John A Johnson High School - Maroon Yearbook (St Paul, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1972 volume:

IOHNSON INETEEN HUNDRED SEVENTY-TWO OHN A. JOHNSON SENIOR HIGH 349 ARCADE STREET T . PAUL, MIN N ESOTA 55106 OLUME THIRTY-TWO -ff -ns Hgh 111, ., T 4 4 W- YQ, :grew ks 'ET A df x M' W N M7955 44 wg, J 1 W, X . uf A my H i ., . , Mar .., MTW N 1 a 1 we U ' I Q f X xt 1 44 - ARJWAQ f , in . fa up ' Q?m,,w , g I .gf v2 A ,L . 4' wifi, Ang., . , li ' ,ZW-3' V211 ' . 'gm SMH ..,, , X, Y 'f Y a -v ' F' :ff A ,ff g u L W jk LA ' E! af I., -1. ' I Ar h I Q 4 id . .. 'ff P A I , k ' ' , J V 5 Q 1 ' 1' I W' . W ' ' L' ' '57 ,vw H - . rl -V,L -5 zxy, Q 0 3, . J- A ' ' 5 . L ,. ' M 0 ' Q 5 if - 1- A 'img' A 'H Y 5' 21 , P Q ' -H w , i al Q 2 ,B Y ,wk , , ,,,, . K , bevsfgfgrg V , N h Z K 'xi Q .A 1. K M1 V 9, . G 377 1 L5 . 'My-. Q a Q' . , Q A if ff 5 3' Q -Awww, k . , A .1 hhrigl , 5 V, I . I L B Af sy. 3 WF M in 1, ,Ji ml .nf .Vw . , 'ff K ,Q ,G W ,X Af Lk. , LF - Q . , , vga? ! l , 4 A if M-K 'Q . , X ' ' I ' I gf ' g. , f S. ' f 'fi x . fi 2 L'-Q ' xg 52 M, Q 5 , ' KK - ,Md -W K, ag, . 1 kg K wr, 21 3 J I g ' , f55y ?'? kr LVVL t ., k , ovsgwse 5 if 4' LL' Q Q a if Y ,,i. lf A I t A ' Q-4Aj,13 m'wt ,vw QE? . ' fl ,, wg'i1 ' I Ac wtgff tx frm E. s 3 !lll if-ls. lil! B !. I ta .hmm I ll Q In H ,iii , tw , sri Ai, ' , Ji' r .N Z, .! Q.-wi is M V f 'K ' SK, Johnson has been' iagistence for so ' ffyfyears. It .r jk ,' v fpf:f'i,,If, 1 frD . 1 f 0 ig -':'sli'T y Tc, Mfg- .N A ' A Q-FT. j:,',.a is ,N M. ' ivod all with the,Q'QgJrqjT?fleveland High in- 6 and was h' Glfwtsgn High after po ,overnor n the 'new' building? cfn' fo York Street 1 I e m 1909. Tho ' tudents passed i i I W ' years alma ng to 4 t f classes thatclaime Johnson d - weigjfeftgqhat saw two sandscugref deal of 1cFi!Es d continued to .Jqh hspgglntification and -.hzdcl se-knitstudenf spirit. 2 tyre edand Imil on dollar on l of their that and c mmunity in 6 ,gl ,1 Sak, wat ,sh g Eighteen-hundred students soon to twentyex, 4 wfthree hundred and along with -a faculty th raw to g'i'ove,r' e hundred, soon re-established 1 of ' , ' cational patterns that pr5m,ise to e A. V , W .A cl'w,I,ahnson High traditions well 5e7ond the 4 - fl .fffgjsf , ff fffzone-hundreth ariniversalry in 1996. ' - ., Q via. 4 x 1- 4,3 :ff 'K ' , i. '. - ' ,ij-flu, r n . ' 24' 'I' ' -f 'cl 1 A ft' 4'5f'3 ' ., .t Jr f . ' l f N 44 i +1512 t i tg . , y K ., , V ,W A ,IIS 512 , , . x gy if 1 . I , U 1 -' If '-Q 1896 . . .1897. . .1898...1899... .1 1 . L Payne and Case - 1900 Hockey Team - 1910 A - ln1roduc1ion1Turn ofthe Century1 '97 Ievelanb igh School ommencement, You afe cordially invited. Gustavus Hbolphus Church Cor. Sims anb Wcios Sta. june wth. at S D- IIS. program . , Commencement, Wednesday,1une 16, 97 Uxtrlull, mtyuf. sultmnhfy omnon. llseny, Urullmx Musif. Oratmxl, umtit n :nn M1s1r4'as Lu Ovexlnu 8:00 P. M. V t - Uu'1nuxtYll :md Uxutmn - Y Sc11-mn41rXIv1x' .num plum- namnmte. V - l1mn1rt , xx'1111mn,1.11m rmm., , , , V 1-A Renum t nt ,mm 1vu.11.11. x1tuu1x0fh. . - 1,inkQu1L3runth . Gertrude .Xelncv Fxschvr , Y . . Hruhextrn. . - ScIt'Re1izmce 51.91111 Chmlottc Knudsnn ' 1 x1.1efem.,fy. A Y --.mf Q.,f.r', 1.1mm Xnmmlu Rischalsrh. Llu- Claw. ' - Rev. George W, Iizuxs lweauxuatimx .11 na,.n.,mt.S. , clraheaun. 1 z. l f 11, , W 'New' J.H.S. opens - 1910 1900...1901...1902...1903...1904...1905...1906 . . .1907. . .1908...1909 Downtown St. Paul - 1908 Drogran1 . Claes llsr. Ilass Day, - Tuesday, June 15, 1897, 1111111.11.,1.1g1..111.1...11,,. 2:30 P. M. 1111...1. 11114111111 11f1.1111 1' 1' h, , , Q 1, 1 x 1 1 111111111 121111111 c11 1 A1 1. 111 x111f11-1 1 Nd T 1.-1 1 1111- 1-g1.f1.1,1'111 1 s c 1 . 111.1..1. 1.11111 mu 11111. 511111111118 11 11 11 1a11111111,1Qns1ne11' 1 ,,,,,,,,,,,e He , M 11 Q 1 ll 1 11 ll 111111m11e1 1 I ,', :,'x', ,ll H g Y ,H Vg HN 111e11h lp 15113 OI 1' U ' h fl 1 1 1 M 1 ll 1 1 V 1x1m1s.11- 11 1 ll ,L 1 X' ' ' Il 1 lk 1 1 1 ll 1 1 H Y XI , I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 pl 1x 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I X I l l 1 X1 I 1 1 1 Xl 1 lt 1 1, 1 VK ll IT R ll 1 1 1 11 L 1 s g Wait till the sun shines Nellie, sung oftenand in many-part harmony, gives an idea ofthe mood of early l900's. The song was a favorite with the barbershop quartets which were popular in that time. This period was known as the Cocksure Era . As one citizen put it: 'Furnaces are glowing, spindles are singing their songs. Happiness comes to us with all prosperity.' This was the time when women wore bloomers as a sign of rebellion. Locally, Payne Avenue and St. Paul were rapidly growing as a business and industrial center. Cleveland High School, the Johnson of l9lO, located on Walsh and Jenks streets, was the second largest high school in the city. Introduction lTurn ofthe Centuryl - 5 When Johnny comes marching home again, told of the feeling people shared when the doughboys who fought in the War to end all wars came trudging home from France in 1919. They felt they had made the world safe for democracy. Another song of the teens, Pack up your troubles in yourold kit bag and smile boys, smile, symbolized the post-war happy-go-lucky spirit that infected the growing nation when Model T's zipped through the muddy eastside streets at l0 mph. This was the time when young fold spent much of their free time taking relaxing walks around Lake Phalen or watching in their multi-striped jackets, aWinter Carnival skating contest. Barb Kruger and Lee Ann Safer, l9l4 Model T 6 - lntroduc1ionlTeensl Old Pholen pavilion - 1913 McrkGorscio, World War I uniform Hc1rvestFestuvoI, BIockMuruo of 1915 1 1 Pholen Pork skating rink Introduction Ueensj - 7 Charleston, Charleston, made in Carolina, the popular dance tune of the twenties revealed the spirit of a nation freed from war and enjoying prosperity. Lindbergh flew successfully to Paris - the first solo overseas flight. Mickey Mouse 'X X VV.., . 8 - Introduction lTwentiesl made his debut on the motion picture scene beginning a new form of entertainment which has endured the test of time. The school clubs and StudentCouncil sponsored a dance every Thursday nightat Johnson High School which seemed to satisfy the entertainment needs of the students during the Roaring Twenties era. Canoeists with girls and victrolas f 1928 1 V 5 4 3 Barb Bauer as flapper of the twenties Swimmers at Phalen waiting to see Ja iii? M. Y' WWW? Q ll! ...I.. .:7' ,E --G - Mmwg ' Ax eismuller - 1929 A I I t ducfion Uwentiesj 9 Q 'TQ ,, ' f AR Z5 2' ..L?-'L'-'GQ-'I'-l5h'fv 13' Q1'l ?- 201111 YARV! hi BYYQLYIDIXMI' OCNYUIMXQ U wnu. gb, uws AN :cc IO lniroduciion Uhirtiesj Somewhere over the rainbow, skies are blue . . . These words from the WIZARD OF OZ, one of hundreds of good movies made during the l93O's, expressed the hopes and aspirations of millions ofpeople as they weathered the hard times of unemployment and uncertainty. Af' These were times when wanderers moved from breadlines to mission flophouses while others stayed home, listened to their radios, and hoped better times were just around the corner. The Johnson yearbook, the MAROON, could be purchased for 51.25 for all 96 pages. Dancing the Big Apple involved each partner holding onto I? E V one another to a regular rhythmic beat. I 'Q N, I 4e'., i '1 1 f iw it 1, ,gc N e s ur I ,,,,,, MTl'x . 'f an .1 . ,M ,Q .I at , T . Queer Treatment for Nervous Prostration .'. ff KZ 3 T l l '- 9295294 5 fe, .f i' 5' wif was-Sivgrg -'Eb 15 gs ., i , ,fix 45 Agn f T D 16' fl? N SN V, i 'N A J T, E , 44-.gn A W. Q s 1, ' ' Jas T56 T MAI ' ' as , T R 'v IGI ' Jie A , ' I F A ' , 'tj iw- if -'f r , 4. A . I y Y- 9 I Q! Y x Z, fi i N , 4. GA i , Tx Q, l i an X' 1 V' is , . . .L i k , A t L P. -. +' 3 -1. , ,' X Bull Lundgren and Kim Warndchl dance the 'Big Apple of the '30's. ' I y, P' T 'Xe' xnxx 'Q' 'N i X Na N XX S , .. KX gk if X 'X '- S 'A Depression newspaper cartoon Introduction v ll lThirtiesJ Marzy doats an' doazy doats an' lil' lambsy divy. A kiddle divy two, wouldn't you, a popular nonsense tune ofthe era symbolizes the happy-go-lucky spirit ofa nation united in a war to free the world'f There was a serious side to these people too, also symbolized in song words like Coming in on a wing and a prayer, or Praise the Lord and pass the ammunition or by an old photograph of our boys over there. These were the years when Johnson curriculum was changed to meet the needs ofa wartime nationg when boys did army- like exercises in l2 below weather in place ofthe organized physical education programs of today. These were the times when the majority of the people were proud to go to war for their country. IQ- lntroduction lliortiesj 194O...1941...1942 . . .1943...1944...1945 . . .1946 . . .1947. . .1948 . . .1949 ff? 5,7 ' l.Q'L'.. .... 1 A I need a couple guys h dont o e ie a little routne patrol. ,i . A Q I xxx A no ey fer 'S . . 2 gag. A ,,. I ilk AJ ff ' I O , V!! wifi 24 l ' .,x un. 3 E if ELI 119' ca? eil 1 'fig 0 .4 gill' -XR If Q .R X fp A xv '- 1' .1 AB, is ? 'f .- Q H' f s ,. 1 xi, f w at ' w it nor n I if Gus as footballcoach Willie and JoeCartoon State Champs 1947 QQLY, f I 43' I mtv .gy ' 1 V, ,4., 7.7 i Q A 9, 2 V, if My M . .1 H..- 1 ' 114e A l VV' fi W 'W .v ff Kes A ,af W, f -i , I ' 3. , A J 7 ht a,,H , f ' . . ze f 1411 1 .ajft it t . 'ii' Q 9 A' A V Y , 'V , 46' Q 'f.e if .1 6 4 mfg, . X ? 489- , gf 'gg .1 .L QRQQ I ' I L , V . A 1 R . 5 -:R Q14 1 I .1 .fr f S , ' A . .ee eeeee -M t f ft? 4 ,... - . 1 . , '1 , , f' V . Wartime G.I. s 7. ' X A V ,yyny K , AI ' f. V V t , ,.,.. ..... 1 . - V, 4 , .ww . f 4 1 14 .i v ' K W A-s w or . I ff . I .4 ' i44 A V' . . . T:1.p1Q. 40's racket men Big Apple . . . Hitler . . . Defense . . . Red Cross . . . Aeronautics Club . . . War . . . Enlistment Army. . . BootCamp. . .Japan. . . Allies . . . Marines. . . Bomb . . . Italy.. . War Bonds . .. Rations. . .Armed Forces. . .Germany. . .Frank Sinatra. . . Paris . . . Navy . . . Van Johnson Nazi. . . WAACS. . . Dunkerque . . . A.W.O.L. . . . Coast Guard . . . Victory . . . General . . . Normandy . . . Phillipines . . . Rising Sun. . . Bob Hope. . .Radio. . .Lindy . . . Curfew . . . Axis Blackout . . . Betty Grable . . . S.S. St. Paul . . . Poland . . . Nationalism . . . Civil Defense. . . Ethiopia . . . Munich . . . Winston Churchill . . . Agreement . . . North Africa . . . Wehrmacht D-Day . . . F. D. Roosevelt. . . Stoka . . . Royal Air FORCE. . .Luftwaffe . . . Big Four . . . Mussolini. . .Air Raids. . .Arsenel. . .WAVES. . . U-Boats . . . Tokyo . . . Sicily . . . Submarine V-E Day . . . Battle ofthe Bulge. . .Burma . . .Coral Sea . . . Guadal Canal . . .Ammunition . . . lwo Jima . . . Okinawa . . . Spy . . . Underground . . . Price Control . . . Aircraft . . .PT Boat lntroduction lFortiesl - I3 05' ' E I4 - lniroduction fFiftiesj .N 0959 0's You're ain'tnothing buta hound dog cryin' all the time, introduced rock-n-roll and hip-swinging Elvis Presley to stardom in the music world. Like the song, the Fifties introduced many new aspects to America: two new states, Alaska and Hawaii, an era of McCarthyism, debate concerning U.S. involvement in Asia, and Droodles. The decade introduced new aspects to Johnson: the GOVERNOR replacing the MAROON State hockey titles in '52 and '55, ' the Christmas Charity Drive, two City championships in football, a national Student Council convention, and twenty-two new faces on the faculty. 740 York St. was the scene of school action.' A Introduction lFiftiesj - I5 Expo 67 Polyhedron To everything turn, turn, turn, there is a season, turn, turn, turn, and a time to every purpose under heaven, This l965 song reflected a decade of change and growing protest. The nation was deeply shocked and then mourned the assassination of President, John Kennedy as the sad business unfolded onthe television screen. New musical sounds like the Beatles and dances like the Watussi , the Frug ,and the Swim found kids confusing their elders with strange sounds and body gyrations. The old Johnson was closed and the new Johnson on Arcade St. opened its doors to l8OO students. Neil Armstrong closed the decade by taking his one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind. l6 - Introduction lSixtiesj - Q., -3 s sv Assassination 63 VAT' is nor yxealflwy F224 fS3BLfl. f wing Things 3 Viet Nam paste Q--w.+-vw One oct ploy - 1969 1 BAN rn: an irst year of child core course 1967 BOYS ,O N 2 QQTNPNM ft Lo 01- il , 1, XMI RE ml 'B pwumgigtgl of 00 xi Syivh-M1 sigma D FAITH 8A8Y'j Q' in Coach Rubeond is -1964 1 509, 4' Sb ff: ru? JGHNSON SEHIOR man scnogn pugunuo YQ!! tejvl3AigLL,AI1oiRsova ul -mu Ya Ln' ia.,1Mu, .,.m..-W .,wMVmw..., ., Fashion show - 1967 +P, -,Mi 4, -1. 6 I' -nf. MW. . ... w.,.Mx, mm... Q 1 ...1 .W f., RN!! , . xL New JHS under construction - 1962 Posi Prlnclpol Mr. C.G McMcnn 1nfroducTion1Sixfies When the night is cloudy there is still a light that shines on me, shine until tomorrow, this line from John Lennon'ssong LET IT BE, portrays the optimism in a seemingly hopelessworld. ln the past two years man has improved his standard of living, but with this advancement many problems have resulted. Students at Johnson were given the opportunity to acquire a specialized knowledge in many lines of study. This was brought on by growing choices of semester courses. Along with this came the fun of discovery and learning. Sanding woodshop proiect '94, pam U.5 Arby's grand opening Decorating for '71 Homecoming I8 - Introduction lSeventiesl Contest of heights and stamina lntently watch ing boiling experiment Apollo mission puts man on moon mi fffi-., Reading 'Learning Tree' Cheering on the gridders f , .RJ R Af, ,A-in Sophom ore archery l Middle: listening to lectures l at Sketching still lite Spanish Club initiation Admiring graphics artwork IntroductionlSeventiesl - l9 Miss Payne Avenue, and principal, Dr. Karl Grillner Man Who Came To Dinner Symbols of the hope of science if is Playing games al Kaleidescope Club night 20 - Introduction lSeveniiesl K Ailem pling io loss down opponent Language lab lim e for praclice Parking lol 'v iolaior' receives warning Apollo with Rover on I2 day moon mission program Pessamistic V , K momentfor cheerleader 5 iq 4 'll I ,.5i5'4f lf-ll i'l5 it wi Ei .- s f c 1 m e- we i I if i 1 'fig f ie-e w? - A 'f-f- A14 ,. f- Q. :'fx, T24G' sw X In Is. ixl .. .:n,X,-h e 5 .V-L - 22 . 22 7AUNCH LAND on Moon Moon exnourion Jun ze Juiv so .iuiv :si-Aus.: lr LIFTOFF MOON SATELLITE SPACEWALK SPLASHDOWN AUG.2 AUG. 4 AUG. 5 Auc.7 m Mr. Clair G. McMann, former JHS principal Class play actress makes call 'When all the broken hearted people living in the world agree there will be an answer. . whether the problems will be solved may depend on a student from Johnson. l Hard work and fun in extra curricular activities was provided in the various clubs and organizations. Involvement of students increased,ancl along with it come an increased knowledge in the challenging eiro ofthe Seventies. - of Dancing to modern day band Magazines cover debate room door lntroduction lSevenliesi - 2l Viei Nom uh Apollo I I U - A 5 L -A K 1 - . X k U, k - S .. in at ,... .Q 3 5 4, A NG 1 A gf A . 'f A 5 ' J - 1,1 g .. .L ' L - '-- . S ,.. . is. S , - K Q. X: 1 ' 1 A ,.-- .1 'Qi 'f . XS! ,. ',.L- ' an ---' 6 . LL , ,KX K . 1 . ' f - .. X R k i . fr ' -- ' A ,N 553.5 kkhk -1, N H f K f- - g K K .f ,W ' 1 1 ' 49' Z' A ' . .P ' y nn , 7 - Q W' 1 - X : K H ' , fx .ix . - - I - : E g 22 - Introduction QFutureJ S ! I Hunger in Pakistan Habitat-Expo '67 ln the year 2525-if man is still alive, if woman can survive-they may find It is estimated that before the year 2OlO, drugs that raise the intelligence of individuals, stimulate the growth ofnew organs, and control hereditary defects will have been discovered. These areall promises for the future, yetwe are living today. Mankind is still plagued by the problems of war, famine, over-population, and pollution. We have within our grasp the power to discover the secrets ofthe universe or bury civilization beneath the mound of radioactive soot. Which road will we take? Only by solving the problems of the present can there be any hope for the future. ... Tomorrow's Hope Introduction ltzuturel - 23 24 - Activities Division Homecoming entertainment 5 pau? Q1 if A K 3 S83 an ' S 3? 5 J' it i ' 3. 1 YV! K sv i Ni i h qi 5 :,, 1, e in . - 1 :L ' 3 N ee A Q F l ee' i ll e m m t i it eeee i . ':'?iL i .Q s ix A - K e 2 Q K i N Kleidoscope Night Sadie Hawkins Dance , , I 'sg-ff, , A! 1 w in ! I War talk at old J.H.S.-1940 26 - Homecoming Tears of toy streak the face of newly crowned Homecoming Queen, Diane Printon, as candidate Barb Tucci extends cheerful congratulations before the student body. Game to dance 'race' is new Homecoming twist T.V. dinners, frenzied parents and instant hair-setters made the scene this year following the Fri- day night football game, as candi- dates, players and spectators dashed from Harding Field to .lohnson's commons forthe Octo- ber l5, Homecoming dance. The PRIDE AND JOY supplied entertainment for the evening which capped the week of tradi- tional festivities and excitement. Earlier activities involving student-faculty participation in- cluded Maroon and White Day, Pep Assembly, Clash Day, decor- ating and Spirit Contest, which found the Class of '74 capturing the trophy. Silence filled the crowded gym- nasium during Thursday's mid- morning Coronation assembly where Diane Printon and Tom Cotroneo were selected as the new Homecoming royalty. Pausing for a quiet chat during a band break are seniors Sue Merkling, Kathey O'Malley,DaveAlm and theirguestsDan Bauer, Scot Wallace and Sue Ludington. Dancing to music of 'The Beat are iuniorfrontline marchers as they put their 'football routine into action duringthe Coronation assembly. Left: A tinge of excitement reflects in the eyes of Gail Carrier, Dawn Olson and Diane Printon as they pause for a moment's restduring Friday night's Homecoming dance. Homecoming - 27 28 - Homecoming as Q3 I xy 5? Receiving ardent congratulations from friends and family at the candidates' tea, is newly chosen Lady-in-Waiting, Sue Pelzer. She is expected to assume any responsibilities the queen is unable to carry out. Top Left: Chatting between dances about Homecoming ac- tivities are Kevin Johnson, Chuck Leibelt, and candidates Dawn Olson and Lucy Smolinski. The football game and dance finished the week of excitement. Left: Smiles of anticipation brighten the faces of l97l-72 foreign exchange students, Anne Knowles of New Zealand and Elcio Filho from Brazil. Moments later they had the privilege of crowning Sue Pelzer, Lady-in-Waiting, and Grant Barrette, Prime Minister. Printon, Cotroneo chosen to reign over Homecoming fun is y iv. -U .N is -so S Leading the Grand March ot Homecoming candidates are the newly-selected King and Queen, Tom Cotroneoand Diane Printon, The royalty was introduced and invited to dance to Colour My World, played by the Pride and Joy. Amazement and wonder create innocent expressions on the faces of young crown bearers, Lynne Wakefield and Skip Car- ter, preceding the coronation. Presenting candidates, honored guests, A.F.S. students, and entertainment is Master of Ceremonies, Bill Ham. Homecoming - 29 Bottom: Frustrated and oxcited cries sound from anxious band members, as the game's outlookagainstldarding dims. Right: Displaying l97l's Homecoming slogan are enthusiastic cheerleaders as Bob Peltier breaks through the banner, following the introduction ofplayers. Witches brew and magic potions are used to create a 'spirit of winning by Judy Altmeyer and dragon in their skit performed during the pep assembly. The rally preceded the football game. 30 - Homecoming week's activities 2 MW t 1 .4- 1 .fn z 1, M 1 2 w- V nr 4 1 e .ML ff- Left: Bestowing the position of Prime Minister upon candidate Grant Barrette, at the start of the assembly, is foreign exchange student, Anne Knowles, from New Zealand. Serving Mrs. William Evans at the post-coronation tea, is Student Council member Debbie Hendrickson. The reception was held in the library to welcome candidates and their parents. ,M W, . x , is ll' . .......w.. .M , 1' . , ' .,-.df ,- Z :I ...,.,..,.. . , 1 . Q . L , . , 'I W K 72 . Ulf N S ,wt L 'swam g KAN. - ef., 2 ' 'W E .. A 7' ak 6 I . Et A , y ,f at r - P er . ' y , r ?l vm! . W . .4 it tt . rrsr L QW N X' nw.. ' P' ,ng f qw, gif- i .34 K W 4 J .Pi f X' . 5 X fl X . W As contemporary sounds of the Pride and Joy fill the cafeteria, couples Lowel Johnson and Mary Gibbons and Barb Parsons and Fred Okerland, pause to enioy the evening. Homecoming - 31 ,- Drama department presents fun Dinner comedy The rollicking play, THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER, was presented on November l8and T9 by the drama department with Miss A. Marguerite Anderson directing and Brenda Block acting as the student director. The story, chosen by the cast, centered around Sheridan White- side, a wealthy man around town, who comes to the Stanley household for dinner but breaks his hip and is forced to remain on as a reluctant house guest. The play revolves around a comic series of events and mis- understandings that keep the Stanley household in turmoil. The cast practiced for seven weeks, two hours a night or more, to polish their performance for two capacity evening perform- ances, Thursday and Friday. Mark Garscia, cast member, said, The nice thing about being in the play is knowing your work has been appreciated in the end. Right: Applying eye make-uptoDr.Brad- ley lSteve Robertsoni is debonair Sheri- dan Whiteside lDennis Rav ertyl. Ordering her secretary to arrange a wedding to Lord Bottomley is glamor- ous actress, Lorraine Sheldon lMary Schweitzl, in the home of Mr. Stanley, Right: Clowning during rehearsals are Bill Lundquist and Anne Knowles. Bill played Banjo and Anne was 5tanley's efficient maid. 32 W Class Play TH E CAST Mrs. Ernest Stanley Miss Preen ..... Richard Stanley . . June Stanley .... John ....... Sarah .,..... Mrs. Dexter .... Mrs. McCutcheon . Maggie Cutler . . . JaneHeaton .. . . Kathy Gallagher . . Mark Garscia ...Ann Wickham . ...James King . . .Anne Knowles . . . Jean Boroeski . .... Robert Schmidt . ...Mary Oldenburg Dr. Bradley ..... . . . Steven Robertson Sheridan Whiteside Harriet Stanley. . . Bert Jefferson .... Professor Metz . . . Luncheon Guests. . Mr. Baker ...... Lorraine Sheldon . Sandy ,....... Beverly Carlton . Westcott ....... Banio ......... ... ...Dennis Raverty . . . .BrendaBlock . .. .William Ham . .Patrick Carney ..............AlanKretman, Mark Toupal, James Gonsoski . .John Greening . . ..... Mary Schweitz Michael Bleckinger .......JohnKowitz ................EugeneLeo William Lundquist Playing overture music before the play performance and during intermission are members of the school orchestra led by Mr. Richard Palumbo. Upper Left: Acting as secretary Maggie Cutler, is Mary Oldenburg, and acting as a newspaperman is Bill Ham. Left: Pinning a corsage on play director, Miss A, Marguerite Anderson is Cathy Gallagher who played M iss Preen. Class Play - 33 Right: Looking their stage parts are Mr. SheridanWhiteside lDennis Rav ertyl, and Lorraine Sheldon lMary Schweitzl, as they pause between scenes. Thefinal dress rehearsal included a complete play run-through including full costume. Richard Stanley llvlark Garscial photo- graphs vain Sheridan Whiteside while his sister June Stanley lAnn Wickhaml steadies the wheelchair used by the in- jured guest. Right: l'll buy you breakfast, Dr. Brads ley, offers Bert Jefferson lWilliam Haml to Dr. Bradley lSteve Robertsonl who was called into the case when Sheridan Whiteside injured himself. 34 - Class Play Raverty plays cantankerous Whiteside in stage comedy X s- :sta Below and Left: Keeping a watchful eye on Mr. Whiteside's unwelcome lunch- eon guests lMark Toupal, Al Kretmen, and James Gonsoskil is guard,Mr. Baker Uohn Greeningl. fi Helping with make-up before the Friday night performance is '71 graduate,Linda Rickard. JohnKowitzwhoplayedBeverly Carlton receives final costume adjust- ments backstage. Class Play - 35 W . R 1, . W., Play involves six weeks of after school rehearsals Right: Mr. and Mrs. E. Stanley lBob Schmidt and Jane Heatonl blame their unwelcome guest, Mr. Whiteside, forthe disappearance of their children, June and Richard. Middle: Maid Sarah iAnne Knowles, AFS studentl adiusts Ernest Stanley's tie dur- ing rehearsals. Anne portrayed the role of Bob's maid who acted as Mr.White- side's cook. Brenda Block plays 'strange' Harriet Stanley, a sister to Ernest, the head of the family, who takes a definitevliking to Sheridan Whiteside. X JL . ig t xx. E s 5 its 3 as 36 - Class Play is M, ,ff Left and Below: Getting glamorous actress Lorraine Sheldon lMary Schweitzl into a mummy caseis no easy job for movie star, Banio lBiII Lundquistl. She is being shipped away after breaking up Burt .lefterson's and Maggie Cutler's romance. The mummy case was made by the stage crew. 1 ix y X X ,Ass Q X Q S f Q W, , S1 i, --J XMgqQ1Y'f'?sN if wk x W . 3 X NX X Panel Left to Right: Bill Ham delicately removes eye make- up. Roxie Wigen helps Mike Bleckinger with his make-up. Back stage are performers Jim King, Deb Bell, and Jean Borowske in dressing rooms, waiting to go on. Class Play - 37 Right: Listening to hillbilly music played by the cheerleaders' washtub band are Grace McKellepp, Dennie Auge, Cindy Jonas, Scott Claason, Debbie Gennow, Wendy Galloway and Tom Gil- bertson, They said the music was tollerable . Right Middle: Cheerleaders playing homemade instruments in the washtub band are Vickie Mariano, Kay Evans, Mary Saievic, Cindy Ludwig lbehindl, Mary Gibbons, and Carolyn Peterson. ' .JP Receiving their marriagecertiticatetrom cheerleader Carolyn Petersonare Diane Printon and Neal Barrette. Panel. Left to Right: Participating in the costumed hillbilly fun are Marty Brand, Doug DuFrene, Clint Hallmark, John Shell, Debbie Voss, Lynn Pasiuk, Cheryl Barrette, Dave Boyden, and Carolyn Johnson. 38 - Sadie Hawkins Dance in .qv I Maw ww JN L9 iff Y, Sv' i at 43' 17' 4 fr Hillbilly garb ala Dogpatch style mark annual Sadie Hawkins bash Pigtails, straw hots, corn cob pipes, torn jeans, and polka dots were some of the garb that was seen at the cheerleader's annual Sadie Hawkins dance held on November 5. The citizens of Dogpatch, JHS, danced to the music of Pine, a local group made up of Johnson High students. Back again were Marryin' Sam and the cheerleader's washtub band. An added feature this year was the kissin' booth. The Pie- eating contest was won by .leff Sheehan and the best costume award went to Tod Nyborg, wear- ing a pillow-stuffed over-sized suit. Admission prices were 5l.00 stag and 51.50 drag. The 585.00 profit helped sponsor the cheer- leader's activities for the year. Cheerleader captain, Diane Printon said, Lastyeartherewere mostly couples, this year more came stag. It was much more pro- fitable for us. We feel most of the kids had a great time at the dance this year. Pausing for refreshments and Dogpatch chatter are Kay Evansand Waller Acosta. Kay beat the drum for the band. Enjoying one of the more romantic songs played by Pine are iuniors Nancy Kling and Roger Newman. Sadie Hawkins Dance - 39 Christmas-time operetta presented two nights THE GIFT OF THE MAGI, a + Christmas operetta, was pre- sented this year on December I6 and I7. Barb Sabato and Mike Bleckinger were cast in the leading roles on the first night and Vicki Rydel and Brian Swed- berg onthe second night. The show was about a young couple stuggling to make a living in New York City. Set at Christ- mas time, the story entails both Jim's and Della's attempts to gain enough funds to buy gifts for each other. The sets and props for the pro- duction were gathered and made by students in sixth hour Broad- way Musical. These kids also con- stituted part of the stage force. Rehearsals for the showwere held after school in both the choir room and the auditorium. The students provided their own costumes as the play was set in modern times. GIFT OF THE MAGI was a good experience in working with others, said Vicki Rydel. The show went well, but there was not much generalcastenthusiasm. Right: Discussing the approach of Christ- mas are Clara lSue Stahll and Della Young lBarb Sabatol. Della's main prob- lem with Christmas was money. Above: Receiving congratulations after the first night's performance is Barb Sabato. Right: Receiv- ing applause after the operetta is director Mrs. Dorothy Fleming. Afterwards the cast gave her a bouquet of red roses. 40 - Operetta ' -- - '--- s R -- M- 1. g Reciting the chronicle of the three wise men is narrator Sally Smeed, who later played the part of Madame Satfroni, a wig shop operator. Getting into the mood of Christmas by singing carols are viewers ot the operetta. Mrs. Dorothy Fleming directed the audience in carol-singing before the production. Refusing to give Jim Young lMike Bleckingerl some tortoise shell combs in return tor an heirloom watch is the pawn shopkeeper lCraig Klawitterl. Operetta - All 42 - O pe retta Christmas giving is theme of show 'The Gift of the Magi' Contributing to the Salvation Army's Christmas fund is iunior Carol Kollos. During this scene of the play, Santa Claus, liunior Mark Johnsonl while soliciting funds, eavesdrops on the conver sation between Della and Jim. Screaming her discontent with the male chauvinist system is woman's libber Linda Carlson. The ladies were dragged off the stage by patrolman Gerald Barte for their disturbance. Left: Sealing their agreement with a handshake are Madame Sattroni lSally Smeedl and Della Young lBarb Sabotol. Della sold her hair to buy her husband a fob for his watch. Top: Toasting Jim Young lMike Bleckingerj for his loyalty to the company are members ofthe office staff. Many other employees received bonuses while Jim was awarded the company pin. Operetta - 43 Seriously singing during partofthe show are sophomore Janet Dugan, senior Melissa Gebhard, sophomore Cindy Mekoli, and senior Linda Carlson. Top: Soloing during the performance is senior Mel Kabes. There were seventeen solos throughout the show someofwhich involved syncopation. Right: Relaying 0 message of truth to the audience are sophomores Joan Os- land, Jane Reichow, Pat Costello and Ellen Hafner during, Pass lt On . Top Right: Telling the assembled students to Consider now the lily is junior Kent Erickson and senior Donna Geisbauer during their duet. 44 - TELL IT LIKE iT IS f 1 158 singers give folk musical, 'Tell It Like It Is' , V Nm-uf companied by ten instrumental which was designed by the stu special lighting effects were used enioy it, said senior Barb Saboto ,tr Conforming with other members of the group are the dances in TELL IT LIKE IT IS. This group dressed uniformly and worked out actions to the song Conform . Top Left: Providing guitar accornpanyment totheshow are seniors Ed Vodden, Dave Clark, and Phil Biorklund. The boys were a part of a group of ten accompanyists. Left: Watching the director closely while seriously singing one of the songs from the show are iuniors Peggy Hudalla and Becky Sanchelli. The entire cast consisted of l58 singers. TELL IT LIKE IT IS 45 Moving to the rhythm of the truth was the theme of the folk musical presented in an assembly on February 24 this year. During the performance, l58 singers, ac ists, tried to relay to students the meaning of the musical, TELL IT LIKE IT IS. Soloists and ensembles sang their songs during the course of the performance, giving more than twenty people a chance to display their individual talents Some songs used coreography dents themselves. In other parts, The show was a new concept for the music department. Happily the students and faculty seemed to ' af. W 1 fl ' 2 I . ,,,' W , -:,- , A Symbolizing a Hawaiian setting by wearing silk saris, colorful flowers and leis are junior front line members, Lyn Oyangi, Sandy Aliperto, Diane Kappel and Jean Beissler. In the second row are Lee Ann Sater, Debbie Nordstrom, Terri Grilli, and Linda Davis. Enioying fast rock after a slower waltz tune are senior Thom Henninger and graduates Sarah Livermore, Debbie Aamodt and escort, Jim Searles. 46 - Prom r ee Hawaiian style Prom held in colorful cafeteria A sparkling Hawaiian fountain, swaying palm trees, and colorful tropical flowers all enhanced the island setting for the 1970-l97l, Prom theme, Aloha Nui i Loo. Soft strains of waltz music were furnished by the 3M Scotsmen. Further entertainment for the couples included the Hawaiian Wedding Song , sung by Emily Schmit and Bill Skoog. Before the Grand March, iunior front line members added to the entertain- ment with dance arrangements to Huiki-Lau and Lovely Hula Hands. Prom cannot be compared with any other school eventbecause it's the only formal affair done during the year. lt was very well plan- ned and a lotoffun, stated senior, John Greening. Refreshments were served outof tropical fruit boats. Couples had their choice of watermelon, pine- apple, strawberries, cantaloupe, cherries, or grapes. Having a Prom is important, it's one of the better traditions still held at our school. There was a lot of work and effort put into it by the committee. lt was one of the most beautiful Proms l've ever been to, stated senior Bill Ress. Swift swaying of skirts, hand motions, and the soft steady rhythm of marocas serenade to an Hawaiian song perform- ed by Princess Nani , Donna Schmitz. Prom - 47 Concentrating on fancy footwork to the music ofthe 3M Scotsmen are Bill Hen- drickson and Cathy Eckstrom. Slow, rhythmic feet and hand motions is the style to Lovely Hula Hands adance shown by Sandy Aliperto. Quickly helping Linda Davis repair her before show Oh No's is Janet Kinney. Two hulas were performed by the two girls and ten other Hawaiian dancers. 48 - Prom 250 couples attend gala 'Aloha-Nui-i-Loa' Prom Flowing iropical punch from a fountain provides fhirsf quencher for doorman, Dave Eckstrom. Dave greeted over two hundred couples. 2 fi' 5 Leading 400 l97l Prom offenders into the Grand March are members of The front line. Couples have fhe chance lo view formal wear during The march. Silenfly wafching Bill Slcoog and Emily Schmii sing 'Hawaiian Wedding Song are Keven Johnson and CarolGuslafson. Prom - 49 I , c l l l i y i Becky Sonchelli and Fred Rengel, a senior atNorth St. Paul, take a few minutes to catch their breath between songs. The band that played for the activity was Pine. Right: Making pinatas during Miss Elena Bretoi's second hour Spanish class for the Club Kaleidoscope night areMary Sazevich, Debbie Ventrelli, and Sue Abelson. 50 - Club Kaleidoscope Night Kaleidoscope Night features rock band 'Pine' Kaleidoscope is an endless vari- ety of patterns and designs. Friday January 28, l972, certainly was that. Kaleidoscope night yielded some of the most varied, original representations of the school year. Originated by the StudentCoun- cil, the purpose of Kaleidoscope night, said Council Advisor, Mrs. Betty Craig, was, To promote par- ticipation of all the clubs in school that were willing to take an active part. Sporting everything from bean bag throws and pudding drops to fortune tellers and Rock 'em-Sock 'em Robots, the evening proved to be a prosperous one. Soothed and stimulated by the sounds of the rock group, Pine, dancers paused to fill themselves with refreshments. Winding up for the pitch at the gym leaders' booth is Randy Sellers. The prize for the lucky winner is o Snoopy dog. Randy struck out. Left to Right: Dancing to lWanna Take You Higher, is Bill Lunde quist. Michele Freye sits in suspense as Debbie Andreason, the gypsy polm readerlooksintoherfuture. Anyone for o hot dog? asks Bill Ress, os he presides over the Student Council hot dog booth. Pausing for refreshments are Kay Evans, Lynn Pasiuk, and Lucy Smolinski. Taking time outfrom his bartending duties is Jeff Bauer. During intermission, Pam Trussell, assisted by Mrs.Craig,Student Council advisor, drows the names ofthe lucky door prize winners. Among the prizes given were three chicken dinners, eigbt Circus Wagon certificates, two Arby's certificates and one tape writer. Club Kaleidoscope Night 5l Kaleidoscope Night premiere includes all school activities olle A M On your mark, get set, go! stated the timer in the Spanish Swinger booth as Karen Ryss attempts to place the game piece in the cup within a given time. Joan Pilot looks on. Top: Exchanging fervent blows via the Russian Club's Rock 'em- Sock 'em Robots is club member Diane Converse and challen- gers Sue Searles and graduate Jim Seorles. Right: After finishing the decorations for the Historical Society booth, Steve Robertson attempts to blow up enough balloons to I make an art piece for his girlfriend, who couldn't attend the festivities that night. 52 - Club Kaleidoscope Night Joe Dahedl captures some last minute shots of the band at Kaleidoscope night. Joe is a camera buff in his spare time. Oh the pain ot it all! AFS student Elcio Rodrigues Filho is the prime target of the instant chocolate pudding throw which was sponsored by theFrench Club. -4 3, if . . . - ff sf 3 4: - . i i 7 xi -X V94 While the band takes a break Lisa Martell uses the time to auction off a surprise package, which turned out to be a roll of toiletpaper. The Skating Unit spon- sored this auction. Setting the mood with 'Make Me Smile, and 'Colour My World, at Club Kaleidescope night are two mem- bers of Pine, John Domagall and Jim Sissinni. Club Kaleidoscope Night - 53 Right: Providing live entertainment for the German party are Band members Jett Bauer, Craig Fuhs,RobertSchmidt, Margo Lubinski, Glen Reicow, Hadley Bedbury, Judy Bate- man, and Pete Mathison. Midle: Carol singing is also included in the evening's pra- gram. 'O Christmas Tree, Silent Night, and O Little Town of Bethlehem are sung in German by everyone. Leading German Club couples in a schottische are Barb Parsons and Fred Okerlund. The Band played several songs tor dancing after a tilm and song festival, Right: Oh, just what I always wanted - toilet paper! ex- claims John Greening as he opens his present in a skit pre- sented tothe German Club audience. 511 - German Christmas Party Magik A p g VI' wk ' .59 ' hi -f E .,,,, .,,,,.:,5,i, 3, V - vm, , P Wg Ruprecht, dancing, snacks, singing, featured at German Christmas Party Frohliche Weihnachten, Gu- ten Abend, and other German greetings could be heard as stu- dents gathered in the gym on Dec- ember 9, l97l, for the German Club's Christmas party. The evening began with a film ofa Christmas celebration in Ger- many. A skit was presented in which a young German boy, John Green- ing, received a roll of toilet paper and a girl in hot pants for his Christmas presents. The evening was highlighted by the visit of Ruprecht, the German Santa Claus. He hits hard, ioked Anita Sime, who was whipped be- cause she had been too noisy in German class. The most enioyable part of the party was the German dancing, said Maureen Olson. TwoGerman dances, the polka and the schot- tische, were tried by most of the students as well as Ruprecht. German refreshments served in the cafeteria ended the party. Left: Thrashing Anita Sime with his whip is Ruprecht, theGermanversion of Santa Claus played by August Miller. Bottom left: Enioying cookies, hot apple cider, and stollen are Mary Anderson and Lea Ann Joslin. Below: Leading a group of singers in a special German song for Ruprecht is co advisor Frau Tschesche. Til, 'TRW i llffw , Q i': iiii K , ' Ai x German Christmas Party - 55 Ganz, Hoyer crowned royalty at G.A.A. Sweetheart Dance Let me call you sweetheart, may not have been on the lips of guys who took their gals to the February 25th Sweetheart Dance, but it would have been appro- priate. G.A.A.,whosponsoredthe evening, transformed the com- mons with romantic hearts and other decorations. Playing under soft lights, FOX GLOVE provided music tor dancers. The highlight of the event was the coronation of royalty by l97l King and Queen Mike Kittleson and Chris Forsberg. Sophomores Sandy O'Brien and Craig Hanmer, iuniors Diane Musch and Bruce Connolly and seniors Betty Ganz and Tom Hoyer were selected at the dance from a list nominated by the homerooms. Adding their votes totheballotboxes are Steve Josephson, Jett Wittenberg and Frank McLeod. Royaltyvverepickedtrom candidates nominated in homerooms. .Mya g 6 R by H s I e ' Q . - ,k-: K si Above: Resting between dances played by FOX GLOVE are iunior prince Bruce Connolly and princess Diane Musch, Rig ht: Slow-dancing amid romantic dec- orations are sophomore Lord and Lady Sandy O'Brien and Craig Hanmer. The dance was hosted by the G.A.A, 56 - Sweetheart Dance Above: Grooving to the beat ofFOXGLOVE. a tive-piece rock band, are iuniors Roger Newman and Barb Thorbus. Left: Proudly receiving the applause of dance-goers who selected them are Sweetheart senior King and Queen Betty Ganz and Tom Hoyer. wk' 2, Left: Announcing the results ofthe voting are Student Council members junior John Kowitz and senior Tom Cotroneo. Top Right: Enjoying soft drinks while the band takes a break are sophomore Richard Mogren and his HillfMurray guest, Cathy Denk. Above: Whirling around the tloor to the beat of a polka are iuniors Cookie Janicke and Frank Gagliardi. Sweetheart Dance 57 58 - Senior Division Stag-0-Like Dance I .suuuun---ff 'A wr , P 5 '- ' Ae, , J-efies during halftime f- 21 gif' wi' ff K 9 X M Q- ff i, ii jj f .1 E 5' if in q , Graduation ushers Seniors -1921 Awaiting presentation ot diplomas is the graduation Class of l97l. The ceremony was held at the St. Paul Auditorium on June 5, l97l. Right: Senior Class officers Cheryl Post, treasurerg Marilu Balsimo and Connie Bennert, co-secretariesg Debbie Hen- drickson, vicefpresidentg and Fred Oker- lund, president. Not all seniors purchase or prize a class ring, but those who do feel it is a lasting tie with their highschool Clays. The Johnson ring was sold by the Josten Company. Preparing for happy graduation mo- ments ore Joe Kordorslcy and Nancy Gilbert. Each senior is alotted several tickets for friends and relatives. 60 - Seniors at Auditorium on night of June 6 Class electives, a 'Spirit' contest, abolished dress codes, and avisit- ing poet were four of the myriads of changes that took place in the three years that the Class of T972 had tenure in Johnson High School. The Class enjoyed two State Hockey tournament entries, the introduction of new Principal,Dr. Karl Grittner, a morning break- fast program, a rugged, plain- spoken poet from northern Michi- gan who showed students the masculinity of verse, and three Homecoming celebrations with yearly innovation. ln the three years the computer took over the scheduling of classes, made more complicated by the addition of literally hun- dreds of new semester courses. State and national legislatures also gave eighteen year olds the right to vote so new emphasiswas added to registration and respon- sibilities of the new franchise. Three Class plays and musicals gave many students a chance to test their talents on the stage be- fore live audiences. Talent buffs were also treated to two amateur shows that will become an annual outlet for kids who want to do their thing. lowas, MSAT, ACT, Merit Tests, counsel or interviews, college and trade school representative visits, all marked the introduction of the next step in store for the graduat- ing seniors of the Class of l972. X .- l - All vii? 7 0 - a r'-T .ff -. fx U it 0 ' . f u Junior Honor guards, led by advisor Mrs. Gunnvor Sheff,wait theircue for entrance during the graduation ceremony at the auditorium. Distributing programsand seating guests are two duties performed by iunior usherettes Debbie Schramm, Cheryl Post, and Barb Sabato. Capturing '71 commencement mem- ories on film are Terry Schnieder, and Debbie Heck. They were twoofthe4,000 who watched the ceremonies. Being fitted for graduation gowns by a Jostens representative is Terry Landucci. Kay Evansand Dawn Beinikewait their turn. Senior - ol Skaters perform at Winter Carnival, Kim Aasen David Abbott Walter Acosta William Acosta 1752 Margret Aguilar Julie Alwlgren Michael Allen David Alm Judy Altm eyer in Victoria Amundson Janmarie Andersen 62 3 Seniors Keith Anderson .fkrfr 5 , f rt! Bruce Anderson Carol Anderson Gary Anderson A mad muh . . . KIM AASEN . . . Marfbzng, Dobro ana' Duncan, bagf, queer laomeroomf. DAVID ABBOTT . . . Bafketball, Spook'f Mr RI:fCb,J 4179 boar, M.CC WALTER ACOSTA . . . Bezngpar! ofthe wreyllzng team, par- lzkf, Breg, Mr. Laryon. WILLIAM ACOSTA. . . Breg'f wreftlzng, arf, Mortzka, leeqn lryzng. MARGRET AGUILAR . . . A maa' crash, major- etley, fallzng rn Jbortlaanrl JULIE AHLGREN . . . 'Troggzof partz'e5, Saperbawk'f oacafzonf. MICHAEL ALLEN . . . All the aagf the band rlzaf Mr. Palumbo. DAVID ALM . . . On the job, parking lot ram, Jnowmobfley. JUDY ALTMEYER . . .Bang happy, Szn Bm, U MM., I2-II-71, Hibbzng. VICTORIA AMUNDSON . . . Sboey, Yal, Smo, Martinz, joe Namaflr. JANMARIE ANDERSEN . . . Viking gamef, Homecomzng, Evil Woman, Bafketball trqu. BRUCE ANDER- SON . . . Hockey gamef, all tbegooa'f9'z'ena'5. CAROL ANDERSON . . . Tony, tlaegaaraf B.B., Calalma Jbowf. GARY ANDERSON . . . Pzktol Petek clan, brown nofing. KEITH ANDERSON . . . Dzfrbzng, Bad! 1971, mzklnzglaf nonalaf, Mack andArl1y'J. civic center If , 'U A Relaxing at the Ice Palace after skating at the Civic Center are the Unit officers Diane Egersdorf, Debbie Blossey,Mary Zubell and Renata Laub. The performance was held on February 4, as one ofthe Winter Carnical at- tractions. S E E, Kevin Anderson Mary Anderson A A X 1 A xx S be - . 'Q A I , Me fi ' I - c A - i i - ' R Robert D. Anderson Robert L. Anderson wu- Thomas Anderson Wendelyn Auger ScottAurelius Sheryl Bohr Conj?fttz'zn the eyer. . . KEVIN ANDERSON . . . Wuzlzng for gruchzullon hut will It ever come the goocl the huduncl the ugbz. MARY ANDERSON . . . wulh- ing ut 4:00 u.m., oucufionf, jerry. ROBERT ANDERSON . . . 'All the fun und goon' timef I'ue had? ROBERT ANDERSON . . . Ah nutff conklrz' in the eyef, conf of corn? THOMAS ANDERSON . . . Du13y'f 'Dummerf Bzlole, Blonde Bomhen Mr. C, Pr1kle'f up north. WENDELYN AU GER . . . jucly, French, Atom Ant, homeroom, hockey. SCOTT AURELIUS . . . Mr. Guy, hockey, Hzhhzng, Muc'5, Budd CC1,purrze5, lunch. SHERYL BAHR . . . '24Kforeoer'f MuyI9, 1971, Norm'f Ruznftormy uncl Rumhlers, Vernon 'j u loft rzng. Seniors - 63 Cast gets standing ovation at both class play performances Miss Preen lKaihy Gallagherl is iolcingly carried into S1anley's livingroom by Banio lBill Lunquisil. An astonished Sheridan Whiteside lDennis Raveriyl looks on. Marilu Balsimo GrantBarrei1e Gerald Barie Gail Bariel Mary Bauer Michael Bauer Laagbf and .frnzlef . . . MARILU BALSIMO . . . Saperbawk, yopbornore dancey, Prorn, confetti, Mardi Graf, dazkzef, totef, Yogi Bean Denver, Viking garnef, baby jirnger, t.p., doagbnatf, razndropf, Dan. GRANT BARRETTE . . . Hzbbzng, Cotroneo, cbeer leaderx, goat rnanaeoerg pride, dedication, coacb Vince, blade: Lanebzccz, Diane. GERALD BARTE . . . joker, joleef and rnore joleef. GAIL BARTEL . . . Mry. Wafbbarn, Mr. Dzttrneff lit and 3rd boarf, Torn, and all my frzendf. MARY BAUER . . . All tbe pin I bad daring my tbree years at jobmon, all I learned MICHAEL BAUER . . . Bazz- zng in tbe ballf, cornzng late, leaving earbr. GERALD BAYERS . . . Fan in borneroorn, predictions on football garnet, bockgz game! and tbe Brotberbood Wapo. PATRICIA BECK . . . Try it yon'll like ttf ER., bockey Gefflld BOYGYS tournament, oacationf, waiting for graabeation. RICHARD BECK . . . Polrlclo Beck 'Get ojj' my back? 'Got Jornegamf accident. HADLEY BEDBURY . . . Mourning Sewing Circle, bockey toamarnenty, Perbanz Paperf, reyearcb paper, Doug, Stan, and Swen, Albznof. Richard Beck Hadley Bedbu ry 64 - Seniors The up! andeiownx. . . JANELLE BEHR . . . Lunch, Try it you'!! lzke z't'f Jpzkfery, Duieyann, Betty'5 chem. DEBBIE BELL . . . Gooct'j9'z'ena'J, hanaf hockey tourna- ment claffplay, Mc Cutchf LF.D., two hzktory claffef, expectatzonf. PAUL BENASSI . . . Ben'f my 1001 fd?-0Zlfj9'I.677dJ, etqolorzng caftlef ln Spam. MICHAEL BENEKE . . . Ojff, drag races, zero hour. CONNIE BEN ERT. . . Bratf, Owatonna, Hzhhing, ich, hockey ana' hafehall gamef, Y elqihantf am! French frzey, zoo no. I, gohfflagf, jGS, TR great jrzendf, laughy and fmzles. DAWN BENIKE . . . BREG, Dane, frogs, Bawk, Jenelle Behr Debbie Bell campanzte, Jtationary, hezng congozc, oval poref. CORRENE BENSON . . . Many friendf, fun. ROBERT BENSON . . .jqjfanef the moofe, Lou 'J, Gall Kerrzck, flop zn hannf Jtudent council, clean-up, the ups and downs oflw. GERALD BERGHAHL. . .OJ T,frzena'5. SHERRY BERG- MAN . . . Gooa'tz'me5, harefwork. DAVE BERGSTROM . . . Broom- hall, lunch, homeroom. TOM BERGSTROM . . . junior, trmf with Paul and otherf, gooa' timef, hummerf, Peggy. WALLY BERG- STROM . . . Lunch, Louze, That little thzngf gbortf, gramcation. LYNN BERUBE . . . Hockey gamer, heytfrzenafr, Mack, great homeroom, vacation. GAIL BETTENDORF . . . Catalzna Cluh, meetzngfrzench, hockey gamef, cfancey, huntzng, Hara'z'ngJohnfon rzualry. DAVID BIENIEK . . . Mr. Guy, wreftlmg, cutting we1ght,hob1couf,joan. DOUGLAS BIENIEK . . . B om, wreftlzng. Paul Benassi Michael Beneke ,Q- ,0 ' X Connie Benert Dawn Benike Correne Benson Robert Benson Gerald Bergdahl Sherry Bergman David Bergstrom Tom Bergstrom Wally Bergstrom Lynn Berube Gail Bettendorf David Bieniek Douglas Bieniek Seniors - 65 Psychology classes study animal reactions Observing rats' responses to reward in the new electronic Skinner box are Mr. Gary Ales and fifth hour psychology students Theresa Mudek and Debbie Kriz. Sondra Billotto Karen Blngeo Jon Biorlc Phillip Biorklund David Biorlcman The przkle ana' gbirzf. . . SANDRA BILLOTTA . . . A new school, mahzng newfrzendf. KAREN BINGEA . . . Bojangles, Crzrlohelite, Sherry, Kellen frogy, jeff 'fgoojjff Sanelplber. JON BJORK . . . Mae'J, the lzhrary, heating Mr. Grant zn arm wrertlzng, Mr. Rzkeh'J meh. PHILLIP BJORKLAND . . . folhf f0hn'J elafy, the roeh zn my gJaghelizQ the Honyaehf elown on Jtage. DAVID BJORKMAN . . .Anna, johann, Gar'f Tech, fhelittlepeople, B.f, Lznda, immer geradeanr. GARY BLAIR . . . Mr. Neaherff hiology clan, Tzny'f hoehey gamer, theprza'eana'51Jz'rzZthafmahesjohnfon numher one. DEBORAH BLANCHARD . . . Mn. McEz1oy'f homeroom candy, forever Shzrley, Vzhzngfgame, Marching, laftmznatetrqb. MICHAEL BLECKINGER . . . The frzenak, hockey gamer, maalrzgalr. BRENDA BLOCK . . . Lanch zozfh the Jhorl and rufeet folk, Karen, Dehhie, and Rofe Lee, The Man Who Came to Dznnerf' DEBRA BLOSSEY. . . Rorettef, Mzamz' Beach, Ial Mack, SC, NeatJze Nora? Mr. Alex, Come Aga1n?'j kedzng the hearr. DIANE BLUM . . . Mack, oldearf, Oztalznak halle! legf, cramped toes, forly-Iwo roll: oflozletpaperf ana' .rzbe .rqaad earr all at one time. 66 - Seniors Gary Blair Deborah Blanchard Michael Bleckinger Brenda Block Debra Blossey Diane Blum KarenBoehne Raymond Boever David Bonne Lyle Bonnema David Boyden Kevin Bradshaw , ,.-A Michael Bredahl Avalynn Brown me Susan E. Brown Susan L. Brown Ken Boie Andrea Boogren Jean Borowske Carrie Bowlin All the good timef . . . KAREN BOEHN E . . . Meetzng new frzendf, takzngpart zn actzizztfef, jim daffey, nzbe teacherf. RAYMOND BOEVER . . . It'J heen a good three years at johnfon, and it fare went fart. KEN BOJE . . . All the good timer tn my Chevy, Therefe, Jkizng, the ufznter of 71-72. DAVID BON- NE . . . 'AVI Mn C, State Tournament, Hzhhzng, Shoe.f'j Yal'f Dam- men Dazky, Midway. LYLE BONNEMA . . . Hzlftory, joh, hoar German, Loaie. ANDREA BOOGREN . . . Rofettef, Mack, Mzamz' Beach, hzke hzkex, S.C, 'joekf flafh moath, Texaf heat, the Brady gang. JEAN BOROWSKE . . .jeannze, FoJJy'f B.S.G., 'The 1VIan'f Ladz'eJ'f Gate, Gate, Gate! the old homh, two good yearf, one great one. CARRIE BOWLIN . . .B.S.G., FoJJy'f jeannze, rzngy, apples, R.Cf, Mr Wafko, laaghzng, Jmdzng. DAVID BOYDEN . . . German Chrzlftmaf carolf, Jleeozng j9j?h hoan Saahe Hawkznx, the Volkfzoagen, Jkzlfng, homeroom .foap operaf. KEVIN BRADSHAW . . . The pep afyemhlzef, Mr. Hoff and Mr. Smzth'J dau, the great hockey gamef, Mrf. Korjhagek homeroom. MICHAEL BREDAHL . . . M.G.B., Pazdk dan, praetzee Mark, Sac, Hzhhzng '72, AVALYNN BROWN . . .Frzend5, Hzhhzng, Wafhzng- ton memorzef, monkey call, fC, 'Choke my Gopherf Frank and jady?'f SUSAN E. BROWN. . . Slezgh rzde, hockey games, Homeeomzng, Oh, my haek'7 SUSAN L. BROWN . . . Homeroom, Doag, hockey games, laneh and orzlgoy, film. Seniors - 67 Padding number 5l's iniured right knee during the Murray game is iunior manager Eddie Wagner, Grant Barrette's knee survived the ordeal, butthe Govies lost 8-7 in the game on September 30. ,av-N, VU' wwf' ee' Jeanne Campion Kathleen Carlson 68 - Seniors Manager Wagner is 'doc' for team's football bruises Teresa Brown Francis Brunnette Cynthia Bruns ee ww '! 'F had l Michael Buchan Candace Burshten Denise Callais Peanat batter Janduzzebef. . . TERESA BROWN . . . FeFe, Mr. Hoff! clan, Tbe Gay'5, Jwimming, R onnze, OJ T, Frau Tycbeyebe, dancing, Pbalen, good old Louie, Maek, tbe bammerf. FRANCIS BRUNNETTE . . . Scuba dining, all tbe firn, Joccer. CYNTHIA BRUNS . . . My friend Uoef all tbe timer and laagbf, Mr. Stone'J, Mn NelJon'f, and Mr. Weyandtk clanef, Mail MICHAEL BUCHAN . . . Oar great bomeroom, 2.-00 bell, zero boar, lancbef, Cbrzlrtmaf, Eafter, and all zraeationy, nite kidf, lVIr. Rikcb and bzk Jwatter, tbe Doe'f CAN DACE BURSHTEN . . . Trollbaagen, Jkzing, Afton. DENISE CALLAIS . . . Sbe bit me'f back flafb, broombalb fy, 'tbee only armani Dogie, Wally'f tbe well, Big Nellie, Wbite Cro.r.r, Graoel Pit F.L., bot pznbf, Elaine? boafe, peanat batter Janwzebey, boat laanebingy, AAA. card JEANNE CAMPION . . . 'D.U.P.'f dollan eleoatorf, tbe rock, marebzng, German, monfterf, Jbizng, trgbf, good fvwf, green Jnow, A.G. KATHLEEN CARLSON . . . Mr. Grant, Mr Riebardk lit G 6tb boarf, Mrf. jordan, Family Living Clan, working at Merrieb Community Center, foflnn and Compargr, P. Y, Sooper Dooper B l ooper'f Betty one and two'f Crieket'f and timer witb Doag. Linda Carlson llfifsn- Lorelei Carlson Thomas Carlson if Michael Carpenler Gale Carrier Vednifa Carter Angeline Caruso f-. , W. wvqgewsfwi , Q any Gerald Case David Clark Wendy Clock Susan Comstock Lynne COr1dOn Charles Conell Nancy Conrad Cheefe and emcherf. . . LINDA CARLSON . . . Operettapmetzeey, Leztzn Clnh ehnnerf, M11 Alef' homeroom. LORELEI CARLSON . . . Frzenely, oezeeztionf, and Mnc'J. TH OMAS CARLSON . . . Bm rzdeif on the fkllfftibf, Jtnte tonrnamentf, homeroom, Mzlff Korjhezgek Clem, BloneleBomher, eznelLz lAhner. MICHAEL CARPENTER . . . I plan on taking up ezzfzkztzon or engzneerzng nt the UUIIUWIIW of Mznn. GALE CARRIER . . . AL Bag, Wendy and Pit, and great timer In Mr. Alef' elew, cheering nt hoehgf tournamentf, high- heezzlf, hut moft of all the great momentf zozth Pete. VEDN ITA CARTER . . . Mn. Shwf johnfon 115. Central gamegfrzenelf, never forget A ehozr or Mm. Flemzng. AN GELINE CARUSO . . . Bmoh, Mrf. Dnhl'5 claw, Porhy, eheere and emeherf, Prom, Saelze Hezwhmf, Sezlhf Burnt, Pnttze. GER- ALD CASE . . . Homeroom. DAVE CLARK. . .Bm rzdef, mzmzzght Jtrollf, Fzre unzl Rein, three henry, M131 Elzzrzheth, thnmhmohile, the Geek. WENDY CLOCK . . . Breezze, Wznelfon Vah Mr. Rzehnrdf, Fzlrh and Chtof, Off SUSAN COMSTOCK. . . Wayne, Snelzy'jJpecznlj91eno'5, 3-I0-71-Bozolzng, Owuttanez. LYNNE CONDON . . .Gym, Brzklge- nmnff, Armonelo'.r Pzkzu Place, Cznely. CHARLES CONNELL . . . Len, Steve, Mr. Steve, Mr. Lynch, Mr. C f B1g V'f Lozzgze. ROSS CONOR- YEA. . . Beftfrzenelr, motoreyelef, Kezth, jerry, Trnzmph 6 5 O. NANCY CONRAD . . . Mrr. MeEooy, Sezturrlnyr uno' New Yeeznf nt Wz'throw, .y7eezZ1lj?1en1lJ. Ross Conoryea Seniors f 69 Trollhaugen, Afton inspected by ski enthusiasts L l 2 4: lb Patricia Conroy Angelica Cooley Thomas Colroneo Clean up zn tbe eajeterza . . . PATRICIA CONROY . . . Katb ana' Soot. ANGELICA COOLEY . . . Lznabz ana' all my frzenelf. THOMAS COTRONEO . . . Przde, rlealzeation, Z 00 I G 2, Mr. Saj., Coaeb Carmzebeal, Mr. Uncle Lon, tbe barrely, all tbe f'l'6'72lf.l' I'z2e made and bope wzll keep, eybeczally Deb. CARRON COURNEYA . . . 'Trz'enal.r'f wazting for Gregg, Crayon'j my Jenlor year at Cbrzktmaf. JEFFREY CRANDALL . . . Foreftfy at Lakewood Mr Carlfon, clean ap ln tbe eajifterza, Mr. Alex' pfyebology teftf, ana' Mr. Scbultz. DARYL CRANE . . . Workzng at Hafnerf, borealom, Stacy. ROSALIE CUKLA . . . 'Polaebf z1aeatz'onJ,j9'zmr. DOUGLAS CZECK . . . Fat Albert, Mae'J, Mm Korjbage, Mx Bmla and all tbe great Jtorzef be maa'e ap. DONALD CZECZOK . . . Mn Rzlrebk zap- po, lunebef, frzenelf. ALAN DAHLBERG . . . All tbe great jim zn . ' ,rf by Carron Courneya Jeffrey Crandall Doryl Crane Rosalie Cukla bomeroom ana' at bockcy gamey. PEGGY DAHLBERG . . . Saa5age'f tbe Iflanai TP. and bafbwaebzng, llfIae'J, Altkpartzey, tbe 'Zzmef tbe Pit, 'jokeyf great timer ana' Steve. 70 - Seniors Douglas Czeck Donald Czeczok Alan Dahlberg Peggy Dahlberg Preparing a lake-off on the Trollhaugen T-Bar are LeeAnn Saler and Rick Oehme as Barb Bouerand Cincli Johnson awail lheir turn during the Decem ber ski trip. L. L C lg Douglas Dahlblom While catching his breath for a minute Brian Swedberg waits for his friends as they descend the hill at Trallhaugen Ski Resort. Roxanne Danek Joseph Damico David Donner Shelli Delkoski asv' new Pamela Denne Donald Deutsch John Dexheimer And who ik Harry Kellerman? . . . DOUGLAS DAHLBLOM . . . Clan Play, homeroom, lanehef. JOSEPH DAMICO . . . D.-L. Inc., King Herod'f the 404'f Alzee'J Reftaarantf Ye Old Wwe Shoppe? and who zlr Harry Kellerman? ROX- ANNE DANEK . . . Rocco GGarro, the 25th, 69'f Roadmnnen HK G TD., CM., M.S., TZ., VK.,fS. DAVID DANNER . . .jP'.r hachroom, jG. S., noteeardf, hockey. SHELLI DELKOSKI . . . Mn. Hulytrand Greg'f the time Bea Kloffner and I jamped a whole flight of ftazrf and almoft hrohe oar legf. PAMELA DENNE . . . 'Fellow Dadff 'Ufzlence lil' golden? clafhef hetween teacherf. DONALD DEUTSCH . . . Worhfhop and frzeneh. JOHN DEXHEIMER . . . Pznho, Cano, Piktol Pete, Racy Gracie, Pinto Day. JOAN DEYO . . . It'J up -n- downf Canada, Pooh Bear'f Dave, '69 Goat, 'Grand Prix? 9-3 0, Powder Puff Racing, Taylors Fallf, Deadheat'f SHELLY DIXON . . . Carmeled onionf, f?re drill with a ripped fwim mit, 'B onjoar', good timer with the Firh'f MICHEL DMYTRUK . . . Roxanne, an znfzde out Jhzrt, Mrf. Dahl 'J hzktory clan, car accident, hezng with her. CAROLE DREW . . . Freezing haf Jtopy, .goeezal frzendy, You know who and hz'm'f and all the langhf. Joan Deyo Shelly Dixon We Michel Dmytruk Carole Drew Seniors - 71 Pudding drop game provides fun for Ronald Durner l e Robert Ebel Daryl Eckwright Debbie Edge Alan Edmeyer Sally Ekman Robin Ellert Robert Ellman Elaine Enney ww' 3, i -g 1 Kathy Erickson Luann Erickson 72 - Seniors G regg Falkenstein Q5 I 3 . Kathryn Evans Eileen Falk Nancy Falk Meeting nav kzelr. . . RONALD DURNER . . . Hockey, Mr. C, Dazky, Sopbornore year, Jboef, eaxtf. ROBERT EBEL. . . Frzendf, bana' witb JW' and joel, Nortb Oakf. DARYL ECKWRIGHT . . . Big D., blonde bornben Yal'5, f G. S., boekey toarnarnent. DEBBIE EDGE. . . Dee Dee, football garner, Saperbazok'f Mr. Alex, Frankz'e'5 neck. ALAN EDMEYER . . . People, Vita, Berg Daa f Potty, Mr. Forytaaf Mary. SALLY EKMAN . . . Tbe flat 'ery ana' zef'f born and tzeket, Bawk, refll, barnt bota'og5. ROBIN ELLERT . . . Gene, apple pie at Kenok, U.S.M.C, traoelzng, Carloy. ROBERT ELLMAN . . . Skz' Clab, baellanebey, Mae'5. ELAINE EN- NEY . . . Meetzng new kza'5, Katby, all tbefan. KATHY ERICKSON . . . New Yeary, goodfrzendf, pen. LUANN ERICKSON . . . Mr. Civ clan, tbe Prom earzng, Anoka Tee., Al. KAY EVANS . . . Hzbbfng, Elky, Bawk, Safnrner of'71'f GTO, IH.P. EILEEN FALK . . . Senz- my'f playing tbe gaztar, EDE'f plant tobe a writer: GREGG FALKEN- STEIN . . . Gooa' timer, Mry. Flernrnzng'J elafs. French initiation Paula Fallen Joseph Farinella Tozletpaperzng. . . PAULA FALLEN . . . 'Cualaf' portahlef, partzer, almoft movzng, lunch. JOSEPH FARIN ELLA . . . Homeroom, hafehall gamer, gzrlf, worhzng at Maclr. THOMAS FAVILLA . . . German Cluh, hezng manager on the stage crew. ELCIO FILHO . . . johnfon, Joccon tozlet paperzng, Jmilzng, hzendf, 'let Go'f JEFFREY FIRKUS. . . Deh, M12 Hoff dancer, park- zng lot, Homecoming. JOSEPH FLAA . . . Homeroom with betty and Connze, New Yearf, '71 foothall feafon. CYNTHIA FLAHAVE . . . Larry, 'flafhf Arhyir, Burger Kzng, '65 Chev. JOSEPH FLAHERTY . . . Good ola'a'ay5, goojifng around zn clan, gooa' -f9'l t'. Thomas Favilla Elcio Filho Jeffrey Firkus Joseph Flaa Cynthia Flahave Joseph Flaherty Splattering chocolate pudding on Ken Hassler and Jeanie Anderson, new French Club members, are Mary Oldenberg and Mary Schwietz. This was one of the feats necessary for admittance at the initiation party held on Wednesday September 29, l97l. Seniors - 73 Thirty-five spend Thursday afternoons in Chess Club Lynn Friberg Debbie Froetschel Anita Froistad 'IIS Betty Ganz John Garberg Gregory Gartner Frzends here and jhr away . . . GAIL FOHRENKAMM. . . Grah, Mak lamher wagon, Heavydaty, two- tone hair, McGrath '71, ard efpeczalbf Rohert. TOM FOLEY . . . Hzh- hing, 'Hey Baadyf Arhy'5, Mack, 'Howir it gozng? 5tate hockey tournament. LYNN FRIBERG . . . The home, Peten Rzchen Browfh, Shirley, Shqf zero hoan toarnamentf, 'ya know what I mean. D EB ORAH FROET- SCHEL . . . 'O' Mallcyf Hardzng people, 'the .ftz'me'f Mr. Lynch. AN ITA FROISTAD . . . Frzendf, roohze, janfor and .renior yearf, shi trmf, March- ing HBS'f CRAIG FUHS . . . Kool-Azd the Frau, Racy Gracy and Bzg Ed Gun Fritz, Ahfonfo, Flaozay, Ben and the mzryzng home. KATHY GALLAGHER . . . Veranda! with Daoe, Daryl and frzendf, talhy wzth Peamzt tearf, Jmzlef, joe. BETTY GANZ . . .Summer of '71, hafhwach- ing, Snoopy, Slim, Speedy, Shzrley, Dazlrey, Doilcy, Sally. JOHN GAR- BERG . . . All the timer I wafahyent, the hogbital. GREGORY GART- NER . . . OJ T, S. S., Hardzng, HR. 123, Nzght Gallery. DEBBIE GARY . . . 'Haryf' S.L., hagf, Tamarac, friend! here and far away. JACKIE GATZKE . . . All the good tz'me5 zn Study and at hockey gamer. ROD NEY GATZKE . . . All the wonderfal thingy, good jrzendf, Mr Shagen Mn Rzkch, the entire fchool. MELISSA GEBHARD . . . 'Potato crunchzef' wzth Ann and Salbf, MUSIC MAN Alex' homeroom, 'Saperhawhf DONNA GEISBAUER . . . Rey, Sdfhl, 'Marx Brotherff Three Stoogef, jon. JEAN GEISEN. . .B.K, chocolate, whale, Snooh- amf, '63 Impala, Loopzng Pah, ,fad hananaf, Sadze, Saperhawh, Herhze. 74 - Seniors Gail Fohrenkamm Thomas Foley 'Abu 6 Craig Fuhs Kathy Gallagher Deborah Gary Jackie Gatzke Rodney Gotzke Melissa Gebhard ,dn we-W rf W Donna Geisbauer Jean Geisen G ail Geisenhoft Nancy Gilbert Kari' Patricia Giles Rodney Gingrich Scott G inkel it 'Y' Applying her game strategy against senior Karen Ryss isCl'1ess Club advisor Mrs. Muriel Lange, while senior Rick Huettmeier ob- th . Glenn Gierok Gregory Gierok Serves e move K I'--....,-no The good timef. . . GAIL GEISENHOFF . . . Ckzmpmg trijp, pzchlef, frzeruff, good timer. GLENN GIEROK . . . Gordy the Greek, hockey gumef, D.B.'f math, Lzhdcz, Super Al, computer room, Mr. Su1umon'5 uzde, Mr. Molkmbuff chem- zlrtry. GREGORY GIEROK . . . Mn Pzlbulu, Latm Club, Phzt B., the Honor Society, Mr. Berhheff. NANCY GILBERT . . . Cheerzug, Jhuhy hneef, muaf Lex, Prom, Lurdy and Chubby, D.K, D. O., ffl., R. D., L. S., M.G., j.K. PATRICIA GILES . . . Thedwferent typef W people, the fun Ihud with my jrzendf. RODNEY GINGRICH . . . Wulhzhg the hullf, Steve, Mn. McEvoy, mufzc urzdurtdeburtmentf, goodfrzendy. SCOTT GINKEL. . .Jamey IV,jeun G., Mr. Demer'J homeroom. Seniors - 75 Mulliken's Shakespeare class boosts learning stratum with Macbeth drama Michelle Glass Steven Glass Acting out MacBeTh in Mr. John Mullikan's sixth hour Shakespeare class are Mark Mazurkicwicz and Todd Nyborg, playing the Hero and bad guy. 76 - Seniors Mark Given Bonnie Glaus Charlotte Glovka Linda Goff Donna Gooch Vicki Goodwill Kim Gould Learmiog to cope with lj . . . MARK GIVEN . . .jaftfzar fWieialJ'f the cynic Jhoeffor halaftfy, a friend 1fAiza'rezo'.r, Fomtock P. B oaghteiy, .reymaele expert. MITZI GLASS . . .. Bazok'f BREG, Jammer ff '71, G, T. O., mu, Cheoief, rrceaic roatef, fikh, hehzg cotzmik, nlmagiae the B6gl'7l7lZ'7IgJ'!i the 7-inmate, Cookie Girl, wi'iza'Jhielcl wiperf, H orzker, Heialry Place, F-8, elrioeufayf, Chitzkpeeky. STEVE GLASS . . . Tech. math 2, art clam, ceramicur, Ma. MCKL7lH6j!, Mr Larroiz, Mr. Gay aial payh-apr. BONNIE GLAUS . . .Frzeialg jane, jackie, Karen, gooa' timer ana' haaf growitzg ap, leamztig to cope with lk. CHARLOTTE GLOVKA . . . Hockcy gamer, Mrf. McEooy'5 Eizglikh, Sheila, Bohhy, Como. LINDA GOFF . . . Dancer, Mack, Chicago'f hieizclf, fkathzg, Saclie Hawkzm. DONNA GOOCH . . . Macfr, Jkitripr, the Pit, j9'lP72d.l', tatgeteerf, zoeekeialr, gamer, the loop. VICKI GOODWILL . . . D.U.P., Charlie and Peter'f eleoatorr, gooelfrieialf, laaghirig, illegal oacatiom, patting on plays, 'WIomterf'f green mow. KIM GOULD . . . Frieoelr. it Scharlene Gramenz Mary Grant Judith Groneau Roger Gross Jeffrey Grunewald Carol Gustafson CaryIHackett Danial Haga Dean Hanson Don Hanson Rose Green John Greening Leaomg zozth an accomplzkhment . . . SCHARLEN E GRAMENZ . . . New Yorh, hockey gamef, j9'zeml5, cler- ztal praetzee, Home Ee., waztmg for graelaatzon. MARY GRANT . . . joe, gamef, KISS ME KATE , the 'Rat Prohlemf tzymg to leam love. ROSE GREEN . . . Bremla, Vea'm'ta, Vem, oaeattom, Moaf Poetry, hemg together wzth the Jzkterf and hrotherf. JOHN GREENIN G . . . State toar- ney, Mae'J, Goat, j?1haloaf eardgamer, Zoo IL joy, Attorg Brmdleyk, gooa' timex. JUDITH GRONEAU . . . Fflkiiollf. ROGER GROSS . . . NCR., M. O., B. V., TfE.,twogooa'tz'me5. JEFFERY GRUNEWALD . . . Worhmg, frm, Mr. Alefjhntaytze homeroom. CAROL GUSTAF- SON . . . Claxfplayf, elamef, gamef, Scott, Nancy, C0llE?U,Al1dlA6, Ley, Mr. Alex, Marh. CARYL HACKETT . . . Frzendf. DAN HAGA . . . '62 Cheoze, Mae'5, hockey amlfoothallgamer, 3p.m., ltmeh. DAVID HA- GLE . . . I lzheel the goortf, 72-650 Yamaha, leaving earhr for Of T, program. CLINTON HALLMARK . . . Mr. Rz3eh'J zappen Mr. Gm, Mr. SWHHJOHIJ math, Grapplerf, reel pamt joh, dreamy of heing Jtate champ. BILL HAM . . . 23 00 za'z'otJ, Mom? apple ple analhazry legf, hot a'ago, Gargantaak magze fhampoo, the horfe, 'kaaeeze em'W DEAN HAN SON . . . Dze Alte Hexe, playmg Hankermaa with Fraa, Pete'5 qaeftiom, Mrf. Dahlir term paper, Mr. Bralafr OJ DON HANSON . . . A trzal of troahle, 5th hoar chem, S. F., fM., fzzzyjoef leazfmg wzth an aecomplzkh- ment. JERROL HAN SON . . . Qootatoe Jhaterf Arhy'f, all the mee fluff little oaoattoar, the gang. l David Hagle Clinton Hallmark Bill Horn Jerrol Hanson Seniors - 77 -l. Carmel apple sales help J-ettes raise funds Charles Hare James Hari Marcella Hawk David Hawkinson Jenela Hawley Bonnie Hayden Gregory Hazzard Jane Heaton Deborah Heck Pamela Heidenreich CarolHeider James Heininger 78 - Seniors Thomas Henninger Junell Helland Deborah Hendrickson Michael Henninger Frienelrbib, bappznefy, graebeation. . . CHARLES HARE . . . Gooclbye. JAMES HART . . . fA, bockey gamer. MARCELLA HAWK . . . Summer Q' '71, infzkle joker, Sorzniir, Peggy, Mzllerk, LD,A. DAVID HAWKINSON . . . My bomb, tbe Fiat :Lv cleacl Cedar Lake, little boat, 4 a.m. JENETA HAWLEY . . . 82, frzmf, brain fargeon, Uaniorf, 'legal Jecretarzes, M anal D. BONNIE HAYDEN . . . ehyclreamzng, S,C1B, ana' V. Mr. C'5 clan, Sir Toby Belcb. GREGORY HAZZARD . . . 'Reel Baron, bantzng in Kanfas, cbick Jeafon. JANE HEATON . . .Abbey rentf, Bumble Beef, Bradley, Stenley Sbujfle, Rainy Dayf and Mondays. DEBORAH HECK . . . Gooa' timer, H.R. faper Jtarf, gooa' and bad a'ayJ. PAMELA HEIDEN- REICH . . . Falling clown Jtairs, 'Big Daddy, great kzaf. CAROL HEIDER . . . '64 Cbeo, jobn, racing, jean jackets, bot panty, embarras- ment, Biology noixer. JAMES HEIN ING ER . . . Matb, Katby, tacky, clapf. JUNNELL HELLAND . . . Bobbfey twzny, Bamble Beef, 62c, Toa'a'le5, Carmen, Cbznefej9rea'rill5. DEBORAH HENDRICKSON . . . Special Frzenely, creqb, C My W, Little One, m, g, and L bockey, Home- coming, One Rofe, ranfbine, Nzne, nt. MICHAEL HENNINGER . . . Gooa' timer. THOMAS HENNINGER . . . Hoooen Mac'f Paper palace, Jqueeze 'em, baseball, Prom, Hzbbing, .Willing egg nog, AMF. for bus trips Vicky Henthorne Christine Herbst Janice Hilsgen Michael Hilsuk Nancy Hinz Q-.Q...t...f, Rewarding herself after a hard day's workisJunell Helland. Carmel apples were sold by marchers to raise money for transportation to Cambridge Minnesota. Money was also needed for their spring variety show. Leonard Hoffman Jeffrey Holland David Hinzie Henry Hoefler Mark Hoff Great frzenclr, jun ftuclzef, goocl tzmef. . . VICKY HENTHORNE . . . Marchzng, Prom, Vlleltlglf game, Mrf. Shqf Mm Hulftranaf earhr practzce, Pyych. clan, March I and March 2 5 . CHRIS- TINE HERBST . . . Great MM, hockey gamer, 'ftumpeaf Kzckea' Out, Razlbf? Duluth, 5th hour pfych, the gooa' timer, jhr 0j?fgft1chldll40I2 date. JAN ICE HILSGEN . . . The clzck, Three Szkterf, Battle Creek, jab! 15, LM. the LOOR Mach, ColorMy World ya ooh! countvy roaclf. MICHAEL HILSUK . . . Great teacherf, fun Jtuahef, math wzth Guy, wheelzef, great kzax. NANCY HINZ . . . Concerty, partze5,faa'edJ1eanJ, Arhyif, Open Arr Celehratfon. DAVID HINZIE . . . W H Conytztution, Chem, PhyJzc'5, G. GH Ski Cluh, ffl. joyjuljune andrefearch paperf, lunch 70, heft 100 art chow, Pufhup Peter and Co. HENRY HOEFLER . . . Hockey gamer, rulzng arounaf lunch, Mac'5, thepreclzctionf, the Bzg D Yule. MARK HOF F . . . Sports ana' lunchef aregreat. LEONARD HOFFMAN . . . Hockey and foothall gamef, hzg jiflla, Chuck Conmanfkzmue, clrag racing In hack parkzng lot. JEFFREY HOLLAND . . . Buttonf, Scott, Sm-Bzn, zappen Gall, rzclzng the huf home from Jchool lunch. Seniors - 79 li Ierry Holland , -fgu M 3 ,z. A , , ,, V Z-:fig -,Isl yr, 1 f 2 4 Going over homeroom total slips as they come in is Edward Wagner f Penny Thursday collections were handled by the Student Council with the 7 money used to help foreign exchange students attend Johnson. Thomas Hollenbeck Judith Hom If! Sheilah Horrigan William Harrigan Roxanne Houge Mike Hovseth Patrick Howell Good trnzef, had tzrnef . . . TERRY HOLLAND . . . Honreroorn, aaa'z'o zrzkaal, rnalhzoorleroorn, hoc- leey garner, zracatronf. THOMAS HOLLENBECK . . . Hocleey garner throaghoal rny 3 yearf at johnfon, Mr. Chrzkterz.forz'.f 6th hoar clan. JUD- ITH HOM . . . jirn, rneelzng and hnowzng rnany heaalyizlpeople, a never ena'z'ng .fearch fhr the arrfaferf, rnach happz'rze5.r. SHEILAH HORRIGAN . , . My f?'iend5, Mr. Berg, the lrzyh ap north, Hzhhzng. WILLIAM HOR- RIGAN . . . All rnyj9'z'eral5. ROXANNE HOUGE . . .Being oat in the parleing lot rnore than In finaly, 'hearllzghfff having the hw! j9'z'eralf in fha world Pal, hockey, R6lU7ZIk,f MIKE HOVSETH . . .Cznrly, Howard johnfonf, Ihr zlrlaral Battle Owh, M oanafr Parle, the rarenfozr. PATRICK HOWELL . . . Freaky, everyone if hang-ap, argazng afrlh feacherf, polzlzbzant, lonely ana' .sarroanaferl .farroaralerl anal lonely, kelzng Jpaceaf rny goozl j9z'enrlv. TOM HOYER . . . Gooa' tinzef, harl tfrney, Dehhre, hochcy, hroornhall, B. Ganz, Marx Merlza, j9fz'enrlf, oacatronf. GARY HRUZA . . . IB., Wflrlcr, ghetto hochoy learn, Big john, all thej2ar'lz1rJ, 'Qgraral jirnhf 80 - Seniors Tom Hoyer Gary Hruza 'Thursday' collections held weekly: money finances exchange students Charles Huber Richard Hueffmeier Jerome Hunt Reynold Hurdt DanielJambor Victor Jarocki I 'R KL? Gregory Jaszczak Sharon Joworski RoberfHuggan Michele Hughes J Jerry Hurley Margaret Huss Melverna Jackson Loohzng forward . . . CHARLES HUBER . . . Advanced metal Jhop, Mr. Rzkchkphyfzcf, Mr. Wqxandli Mary Meaha, oacationf, lnnch, Charlze'J fhatf loohzng forward to Anoha TVL RICHARD HUEFFMEIER . . .jGS, computen Morn- zng Sewzng Czrcle, Pz3tolPete'j UCMD, UFSMD, conjettz, hochey, room 222, Mr R., zap, needeeo. ROBERT HUGGAN . . . Crowded hallwayf. MICHELE HUGHES . . . The hockey gamef, 'Jlzch chzchf Lance, head- lzghtf on hzghheam, geehfznlle Jgozey. JEROME HUNT . . . Geruazk, jade, red Nova, whzkherf - ah nate! heral at the hneef, Pozndexten watchmg Charlie mahe the fwztch from 2nd to center REYNOLD HURDT . . . Chozr Madrzgalf, 'Tharxday and Frzdayf 4th hoar math, jim, Pat, Brzan, lunch and Mn Hopf the prune Smeed JERRY HURLEY . . . Of T1 Joccer, nar.fe'5 ojffce, Jtudent teacherf. MARGARET HUSS . . . johnfon lanchef, Dayton? roof Jhatzng, 'mzhhz' moafef frzmf, Jmz'le, came people wonder what yoa'zfe heen ap to. MELVERNA JACKSON . . . Frzendr, Lahe Elmo partzey, heaven Ley' wagon, my Jophonzore year, LahePhalen, D. S. and Co., efcalatory, the gang downtown. DANIEL JAMB OR . . . Hockey gameJ,partze,f, dzng- a-lzngf, Pam, Marcz, Sandy, jim, Andyandall the great time: we had togethen loohzng forward VICTORJAROCKI . . . Roller Denhy, Spartan Cluh, Charlze, wooden zndzan, Moofe, parties, foothall gamer. GREGORY JASZ- CZAK . . . Had fan at Mack after the hochey gamee, had a great time zn accounting. SHARON JAWORSKI . . .Frzeneht Seniors - 81 Grapplers place second in City race 5 four members achieve All-City honors Kathleen Jenkins GOV J Daniel Johnson Gary Johnson Lowell Johnson Lynn Johnson 82 - Seniors Margaret Johnson r Bruce Johnson Craig Johnson Cynthia Johnson Gregory Johnson Jeffrey Johnson Kevin Johnson All thoye memorzey . . . KATHLEEN JENKINS . . . Peo ufremhlzey, three years offl choir, lotJ of luughs. BRUCE JOHNSON . . . 82, Mr. Lynch, pygmy, hockey, 'Zouf hzg jiflluf, G.CRL,, hroufn tunle, MdC,J, hzg Vzc, chop-chop, mopun jffkh cheer. CRAIG JOHNSON . . . Huue hudfun und mucle fome good plhwf in the puyt three yeurf ut johnron. CYNTHIA JOHNSON . . . H ockqf gumef uncl tournament, M135 Korjhugek cluff, cluff tnjh, fzendf. DANIEL JOHNSON . . . Hockey, lunch, Bzg john, Conferuution. GARY JOHNSON . . . Three yeorf of 'Blue Water Lznef mulgetr, hockey gumey, Muck, clehute trqfu, tunhmen, experzencef in Mm Korjhuge'J cluyy. GREGORY JOHNSON . . .j.C, mellon, romolomoloy, the folhf huch home, greut grin, Mort? cleul of u lfetfme, ytruufherry multy, clruf- z'ng urouncl Phulen, you rufcul, Jmile uno' you clon't Jtuncl u chunce. JEFFREY JOHNSON . . . Lvlunof T.M.O.N.IS.IU.Yf, Withrouf, purtzef, L.F. O. N., LAI-I. KEVIN JOHNSON . . . Ouermght, junior yeur, party, hruzl hlue 6 reel lzghtf, puznt 6 zlhperf, whzkherf - uh nut5.L 5,640 Sullivan uncl thepzll, Pozndwcter. LOWELL JOHN SON . . .Przcle,clecl1cutz'on, zoo IL couch Vznce, the Xmuf tree, u pzece of gum uno' u cup mf cojjhe, Jtichf uncl the hench reunion with TC, Krofhz' uno' Mr. Hojfuno' goou' old M. G. LYNN JOHNSON . . . Leg, 'Qoortf 'hoyhef cookzei Goof Bleu Nor- mun, we ure one, umhufh lune. MARGARET JOHNSON . . . Peggze, Punclu T., Jteumer-rch, Spunzlrh cluffey, 69, 70, 71 hockey tournumentf, Jup- eqoch, ffl., fuoorzte teucherf, Puhlo, uno' ull thofe memorief. Nancy Johnson PhyllisJohnson SueJohnson Valarie Johnson Concentration reflects on the face of John Greening, right, as he begins his match with his Washington opponent in the heavyweightdivision. John was one of the four Johnson wrestlers to be named All-City. James Kahnert Helen Kane ., l f . it l Gordon Jones James Joslin l , i Kenneth Joswiak James Juetten A goeezalperfon. . . NANCY JOHNSON . . . Nohel conference, Faye, per. 2, math teaeherr, Home Ee., Donna, Dorzk, Mzlffjohnfon, hgbpo. PHYLLIS JOHNSON . . . Band hockey tournament, eonjkttz, vacationf, .rknng trtjor. SUE JOHN- SON . . . Skgt, hzhle claffef, good timer. GORDON JONES . . . Partzef, gzrlf, Yamaha forever. JAMES JOSLIN . . . W1trh'J woody, a .penal perfon In tenth grade, partzef on the Bland ftate toarnamentf, poker games, frzendf, and girly at johnfon. KENNETH JOSWIAK . . . New jrzendf, hockey gamef, parkzng lot, Mr. D3 clan and graduation. JAMES KAHN ERT . . . Phalen darzng Ift hour, Prom, hlg moath, maroon powen Vzeky, makzng wezght. HELEN KANE. . . Hal, Tom D. II-2 7, 'Qbeak-eafyf Rocco, T S. andM.S., NK, I.f,5dCCld?7lf time! Dimonz, Tom and Helen, partzef, whop, hahypzetzzref, teach, cherzkh, the gang, heeom- 1 mg one, Ramonok, of the wall. Seniors - 83 Bucketmen vie, rally, win Ronald Kappers William Karel Connie Kaufmann William Kealy Deborah Keeler Robert Kehl 139 Swiftly gaining control ofa rebound is Rick Tollef- son as Frank McLeod prepares to loin if Rick is unsuccessful. Rick had a greatseason asthe Gov- ernors leading scorer, the top pointgetter inthe city, and selection to the All-City squad! Victoria Kellermann Linda Kelley Susan Kelley 413 V tr Elaine Kellor Robert Kelly 811 f Seniors The Ea'aeatz'ona! Bandwagon . . . RONALD KAPPERS . . . Nzee teacherf, workzng afternoonf, a greathoekey team. WILLIAM KAREL . . . Ianeh, frzenah, Kevin, Wztlze'f Ah Natff hockey gamef. CONNIE KAUFMANN . . .Mr Evert, hockey, Mr. Carl- fon, heftjrtenah, hzkef, Ctayh Day. WILLIAM KEALY . . . Angie, partzef, Playakzy, the Cmzkemohtle, ear acezktent, The Bawkerf, Katy, Breg. DEB OR- AH KEELER . . . john, 'Itmef Mack, zktanai hockey, Flagtwzrlzngjrzenek, Prom, good ttmef. ROBERT KEHL . . . Saperehezf, Reekhoase, 20 mzlef ofjirn, partzey, The Educational Bana'wagon'f R C I Harry and the mzte, all the plaeef, laaghzng hoy, the gzrlf. VICTORIA KELLERMANN . . . Getting to clan on tz'me,john, allthekztff. LINDA KELLEY . . . Frienahf, I6zrt, hockey, Hzhhzng, Camhrzkfge, happznef5,gooa'tz'meJ. SUSAN KELLEY . . . Clan trgr, Penny Thar.ra'ay, j9'Z'L'77dJ, jim. ELAINE KELLOR . . . Swzm Jhow, hitting hottom, Witty, Paalz, Kate, Chlorzne, ofa' gym Jocks, green men. ROBERT KELLY . . . Frzendf, ConJer1fatz'on,foothaZ!, laneh, parties, portahtef, homeroom. in clash against Knights Kathleen Kennedy Mark Klein Steven Koecher Thomas Kolodziei Daniel Kielbasa Beatrice Klossner 'Q Bruce Kollos Barry Koneczny Mary Kinzel 'A 'vaun- W S ae- Xe, , , 4 Anne Knowles Dorothy Kobilka Green mow . . . KATHLEEN KENNEDY . . . Pelzen Arhyir, Andrew Szlfterf, Prom, Bohhaloocy, week-end parlzey, Jlgopzng In the parkzng lot, Ray. DANIEL KIELBASA . . . Sophomore ana' Senioryears, new film, weekendf, Town- houfef, graahzation, hezng afjohnfon. MARY KINZEL . . .My caper home- room, frzmr, lunch, Chrzktmaf vacation, all the memorzef. MARK KLEIN . . . Gohf R omolo'5, Hench, Reaf Ann, Jomet1'meJyou're gooa' enough, Iome- timef you aren'f. BEATRICE KLOSSNER . . . Pat, Maureen, Czndy, tahle 3, Dzck'J can Gazlk pariiey, Marge, gettzng caught, Sprzng. ANNE KN OWLES . . . Foothall, hockey, cheerleadery, marchzng, fro!! hzre at I5 ahoue, no unuformx, dehate trzpf, Jchool play, my jhmzly, wona'ery'ul ftujjf the many j9z'ena'J I made. DOROTHY KOBILKA . . . TheGang'f 'Izmef 'Mcdleyf the ola' rahhz? trzck, Stacy, 4th hourg all the great timer and frzwf, M.M., N.G., P. O., CR, R.L., B.K,j W, Sarp, STEVEN KOECH- ER . . . Hockey gamer, dances, 1zacatz'on.f, Jchool zngeneral. BRUCE KOL- LOS . . . Murzc Man, Magz, Wreftlzng, 'Mamlogf green mow, tournamentf. THOMAS KOLODZIEJ . . . Mr. Schultz, molormouth, King donkey, Gracze, Electronzkf, Dzlly, homeroom, Mack, Myrtle, Sczence Fzctzon, Swanyon. BARRY KONECZNY . . . 'The Gangf 4thhourw1ZhDorothy, Hzhhzng. Seniors - 85 George Koran Richard Koranda Kathleen Kowalczuk Nancy Krahn Sharon Kuneri Les Kusirich Sandra Kusz Denise Lally 86 - Seniors Cindy Korbichka Kathleen Kornmann Sandy Koriekaas Alan Kreiman Sieve Korski James Kulyas Frozen j9nger5, toef ana' nofef . . . GEORGE KORAN . . . jerry? partief, games, H.R., Pfy. clan, Enab- lzklaal Bafznesy. RICHARD KORANDA . . . Mr. Carlfon, Parkzng Lot. CINDY KORBICHKA . . . Wz3eebzek, eompany, D. j., Crazy Salb, '?3awk, bzreb parle, 'ivmafbfv C My W H66 Pb. , our bill, ralaozfy ana' S. Hzll. KATHLEEN KORNMANN . . . '62 Olely, Jporty page, hockey znterwewf, Raman, Fazzy, the cure-all lemon rlropf, Norm. SANDY KORTEKAAS . . . Cbeerzng oar teamx on, eaftpartzef, crazy Bzll, Pnzney, trjyozrff, Dzane, my oaelaly. KATHLEEN KOWALCZUK . . . Banaf Hoeleey, tbeparaele, frozen j9nger5, pantomznef, Prom, Bzg G 'I j9'zenalJ. NAN- CY KRAHN . . . Fnenelf, ola' crow 2, Hall-o, Jlaoe, Bojo, Nearly Nora. ALAN KRETMAN . . . 45 mznate5wz'tl1CnerylattbePar1y, clan play, re- .rearcb paperf, Debbze, Pafrze, the crew at Affdfif. STEVEN KROSKI . . . Fzrst johnson-Hardzng game, Vznee, Mafcle Heaaf Gopher fgaaaf Annette, per- fect Jeafon. JAMES KULYAS . . . Wreftlzng matelzef, Marly, HR. Huff Gary, Rztb. SHARON KUNERT . . . Frzmr, a'anee5, finely mf unrela- eraji fwimmzng oaeationy. LES KU STRICH . . .Frienmg gamey, Jclnool ln general. SANDRA KUSZ . . . 'Bawlef' George, Sae-but-not-Donnze, Summer of 71. DENISE LALLY . . .Bezngeallea'Dennzk, No. 9, Jkat- zng, fallzng, Hibbzng, Prom ana' a'ay aj?er. Council keeps students informed of sport scores W., J Michael Lambert Terry Landucci . r- ,fm M, Taking time out to straighten wrestling pictures and mark down scores of previous meets is sophomore Lenora Haas and senior Andi Boogren. The bulletin board in the commons area is sponsored by the Student Council. Thomas Landucci Kenneth Long 3 James Larson Jeffrey Larson Suzanne Larson Judy Lassen Rer1ataLaub Cafeteria bjore .febool . . . MICHAEL LAMBERT . . . Oleloaykz, Te5JzQ Prom, pee affemblzef, aneltbe oppofzte rex. TERRY LAN D UCCI . . . Frzenelf, gamer, Jebool zn general. THOMAS LANDUCCI . . . Partzef, Stn Bm, matb elaff. KENNETH LANG . . . Hockey games, elaneer, Carren andfrzenelf. JAMES LARSON . . . Frzenelf, przkle, Oznnzng Carol Hockey, Battle Cry, Itzaifr. JEFFREY LARSON . . . Remember Lee, Remember Grant Forget tbem remember me. SUZANNE LARSON . . . Basketball ana' boekey gamer, eafkterza before Jcbool, 'Boef all my frzmv. JUDY LASSEN . . . Great jizazlty, bockey gamer, elaneef, great frzeneb. RENATA LAUB . . . Frzwr, men, 'gravel pztf Maeir, Andy, Prom, 'lulanelf Mr Alefgreatbomeroom. JAMES LED- IN . . . 'Tzne Town? TF.LE.L. W, Kozak, Barearzan Club. James Ledin Seniors - 87 Graphic classes Debra Leier Gail Lendway Z ,. Q kj !wm l we Vg 5 .., 7 '-H , ef? f ig ,, i V , . svl V I ,L ,?i,, W V Adiusting paper gages on the offset press in Mr. Herbert Ferguson's sixth hour graphic arts class isMike Ogura. The offset press is often used to print tickets and programs for school events. Patty Ligday Jane Lindahl Richard Lindell Teacbers, lezdr, tbzngx. . . DEBRA LEIER . . . All tbe friendf, partief in majorette, R.L., bocleey gamer, bafbetball gamer, zvznter carnzval, dancer, goofy Terr, Barbie baby, Cbeyten Boofen teacbing baton, Roxyif laagb. GAIL LENDWAY . . . Tbree yearf at jobnson. EUGENE LEO . . . Iancb, tbe cbop, Mr. Car- mzcal'5 5tb boar, THE MAN WHO CAME T0 DINNER, vacation, German, football. CHARLES LIEBELT . . . Trying to go oat zvztb Moose, Jocleets, Mr. Mc Watt and Mr. Wayleo zvatcbzng, 'ab natJ!'f Poin- dexterg injared foot, Mr. Aley, Mr Rzlvcb, 2nd-to-centen jerry in SC, mort of all Patty Ziton. PATTY LIGDAY . . . 'Trangferred to Hz'll-Many? JANE LINDAHL . . . Wztboat my j9z'endJ, I never zvoald bave made it, and I'll never forget tbem. RICHARD LINDELL . . . Teacbery, kzdf, tbzngr. WAYNE LINDSTROM . . . Mack Arbylf, Circa! Wagon, j9'rJt boar, Mr Weyandt, pqv affemblzey, lancb, tbe Jtadent parking lot at 3:00. SUZANN LOE . . . Lancb, jim, football, bzrtbdayr, bocbey, Mack, jriemlr, bomeroom, laagb, nzcknamec, jnzkbed bat never forgotten. VICKI LOE . . . CC, Andy, Pbalen, D. G., przvate conyervation or not, Marcbzng Unzt, bockey tournaments and z't'J memorzex. STEVE LOOMIS . . . Car, Jnorvmobzler, and boatf. 88 - Seniors Eugene Leo Charles Liebelt Way ne Lindstrom Suzann Loe Vicki Loe Steve Loomis make tickets, programs for shows 'Kerr Margo Lubinski Cynthia Ludwig William Lundguisl Dennis Lyons Paula McAllister John McCall Pink Panthen Catalina, German hand. . . MARGO LUBINSKI . . . Candy Jale, .ftale hockey tournament, hike hike, confetti, hroomhall, A!Zhl'07Z1Y, 'loozef German, Pink Panfhen Catalina Clah, dancer. CYNTHIA LUDWIG . . . The Terrzhle Trio, 'Knohfj Jkatzng, Marfha, Prom, tahle 3, all the wondefjizlpeople, clown clah motto, 'worldf Hihhzng. WILLIAM LUNDQUIST . . . Driving the 404 af many hoarf af worked on, Banjo, Doonefhary, the 1lfIary'5, Zlflanchyf, Young LW, Damzco G Landqazkt Inc., Za Za, two hecoming one, all the weahlzngy, Mel jazz on the plane and Lady, Yamaha, mother Jfzll helzevzng. JEFFREY LUPELOW . . . Being Alive. DENNIS LYONS . . . Hockey, Mr Granfy green fan' lxj, the ahfolate joy of meeting joarnalzkm deadlznef, en- tharzaftzc Spanzkh claffey, Mr. Hof and hik precinct meetzngf, Needeeo. PAULA MCALLISTER . . . Soph gym clay: with Leg, Moofe and Eye, hockcy gamer, foothall gamer wzfh the conjkfti. JOHN MCCALL . . . Summer mf '70, wreytlzng, Homecoming, Beaoen Haley? comeg li7Zll2Zfl.071J', hockey, Cheryl leaving S. JOHN MCCANN. . . Hzhhing, Dj, S.B., S.T, R.R., Boyer, dry ran, good lack. JAYNELLE MCDO- NOUGH . . . I want a hifi' of my applef Janelle and Boh, Of T, 'goodhyen Sandy, jim, the gang. JOHN MCGUIRE . . . Mr. Gay' clam, Mr. Chrzlftzanronir 5th hoan hockey, snowmohzlzng. PATRICK MCGUIRE . . .All the zfacationf, hockey. KATHLEEN MCKERCHER. . . Studio Art, don't look down'j jlzeka, lanch, hockey gamer. BONNIE MCCLAY . . . Ken, Prom, the Valzani Mn. Dahl '5 hzktofy clan, hezng known for my hracef, 'hearing ahoaf Hihhzng'f Jeffrey Lupelow John McCann Jaynelle McDonough John McGuire Patrick McGuire Kathleen Mckercher Bonnie McClay Seniors V 89 i W, Joan McSherry Q 's Maureen Malloy Mary Mancini 4 P, Robert Markie Roxanne Marrone Yfls Betty Mattson Julie Matzke 90 - Seniors 'Swinging Safari,' 'Officer rap pf I William McSherry Michelle Macalus Paul Makowesky I agp- ,Sf 'Ivana'- W, .bud- O Brian Mangine David Mann Laura Markie Ray Marusich Charles Masanz Mike Mathias Such ik lW. . . JOAN MCSHERRY . . . Quane, frienelf, lunch at B.K, hockey gamer ana' foothall, Steve and Bea. WILLIAM MCSHERRY . . . Looking hack at all my friends, how I 'cl love to elo it over again, the hext three yearf I 've .feen payfeaf Gooa' luck for thofe who made it laft. MICHELLE MACA- LUS. . .Art, hreakfaft, working, 'Such ik LW? PAUL MAKOWE- SKY . . . Igor anelPavlov, jGS, Jnowhalljights, hot apple eikler ana' rum halls. MAREEN MALLOY. . . The gang, Cherylzn Pfychology, Duaklbr, Gag Bag. MARY MANCINI . . . Falling down the gym Jtairy, all my frzenely, my wig hezng pulled of BRIAN MANGINE . . . Chi, Skaiw, working at Anthonyk, a great time with all the Dk, Buckets ana' Moe. DA- VID MAN N . . . Hockey games, the gooaf the had and the ugh teacherf. LAURA MARKIE . . . Hockey, getting out earhr, M131 Hulxtrarul ROBERT MARKIE . . . Banof Mr. Clarinet Navy, Grand Paraele. ROXANNE MARRONE . . . Lunch, homeroom, heft frimf. RAY MARUSICH . . . Herhir DX fznkronzker, tzcketf, Mike. CHARLES MASANZ . . . Fun in homeroom, frienafr, Mack. MIKE MATHIAS . . . Upf and elowny in ftuely hall, Hihhzng ana'fr1'enelJ, The olil rahhzt trick? BETTY MATTSON . . . lunch with H. Neck, the cola' zvinterf. JULIE MATZKE . . . Prunef, gooelfrienelf, Bohe, Pokze. of the Day,' favorites of flagtwirlers 463.82 About to entertain spectators with Swinging Satri and Officer of the Day at the Johnson-Washington basketball game are tlagtwirlers Faye Grimes, Debbie Blossey and Cheryl Rozikes. Linda Melsby Dawn Menier Sue Merkling Folloafzng orange R oaa' Rannerf . . . Dorothy May Mark Mazurkiewicz Dennis Mehlhorn Dick Melby Jim Messina DOROTHY MAY . . . Almoft eoafznf, onhz one day, worse than the hoyf, T-han retahef, ftraneleaf hockey toarnamentf, mort ofalL my frzmf. MARK MAZ URKIEWICZ . . . My nzehname - 'inachf 3 yearf mf hag lanchef, the team, MW. DENNIS MEHLHORN . . . Beah'f '71 Prom, Mrf. McEvoy, great frz'enaG, Mary, hockey gamer. RICHARD MELBY . . . Mr Gai, B rg john ana' the magazznef, Gopher and the Gopher Jqaad LIN- DA MELSBY . . . Frzendf, Deatfch wzth Fraa Tfehefche, learzng to a'rafe, S.D.A., Jammer oaeationf, graahtation. DAWN MENIER . . . Maah, efcalatorf, Ulf loafy mozfief, ehztlzngf 36 fifty, elramatze love tragedzef zn two actf, C'eJt Loazef eybeczalbf R.Cf SUSAN MERKLING . . . 4th hoar phy-eel hockey, Ift lanch, Cedar Lake, Dan, Dehf, Satch'f St. Croix. Jeanene Meyers JIM MESSINA . . . Ecology yeah Mr. Nztharff eonferuation clan, earbx hreakfaft, O hoan wreytlzng, Chrzktmay vacation, fhz' trgof, loohzng at the jiztare. CONNIE MEYER . . . Margf, Kathy, hand Latin Clah tlznner. JEANEN E MEYERS . . . 16A and Tony, learnzng the mort nalaahle thzngfhom Mr. Boelhhe, waztzng for tomorrowandall the Challenger. GERI MICHAELS . . . 5th hoar pfychology, laneh, Mr. Pachollir ojfee, Kathy. 'G Connie Meyer WL-:sf Geri Michaels Seniors - 9l Zodiac medium reveals future at Klub Knight l Sieven Mielzarek Thomas Miller l John Mock Karen Mogren Pal Moore Diane Moris Mary Mroszak Sandra Mroszak 92 - Seniors T f 1 1 ee 5 'YP ips-1 I Jeff Miner Wayne Mohwinkel Forseeing visions concerning fufurelodioccon- diiions is senior Liz Olson. Herialeniswere used on Kaleidoscope Klub Knight for the benefit ofthe Spectrum Club. Harold Moser The anitzng of the pncney . . . STEVEN MIELZAREK . . .Mr. Wafko, Slzchy CC, Dog R. Himsehf Greafy, M.E., M.K, G.D., P.D. THOMAS MILLER . . . OJTZ gooa' andhacl timer zn Jchool. JEFF MINER. . . Karen, the Wall ancl the Rat, The Sanelogoer, Verne, Amhafh Lane, fkzing. JOHN MOCK . . . The Jtate tournament and the Stanley Cap Playoff, the clzaaef. KAREN MO- GREN . . . 'We are laa'z'eJ. . . 'f Greg, 'Oh Kahnf joker, Bzg Spena'er'f Spanzkh, gooa'j9'z'ena'J. WAYNE MOHWINKEL . . . 4th hwzr zoo, earbf Jhjt, 3ra' lunch. PAT MOORE . . . Bea, Cznely, Maureen, Tahle III, Prz'mo'5 can Taco, One Way. DIANE MORIS . . . All my friendf, KISS ME KATE, Beg Of Macls, P.M., SK, D.B., laaghf, the anitzng of the pmnef, fruit eakef. HAROLD MOSER . . . 'Bzg johnf Spartan Clah, Harry T. Banpantf, Saperytar, Fora'anclMann'.f Caftzron Bondo Buggy. MARY MROSZAK . . . Fan timey in Egoanol and all my frienclf ana' teacherr. SANDRA MROSZAK . . . The flzrtf made in Jewing, clean ap zn the cakteria, Kathy dancing down the hall. Cynthia Mudzinski Donnald Murphy Richard Naueriz Valerie Nellis cb, it 'il'-T f Gary Nenfwig Mary Jo Neumann Roxanne Nick Thomas Nicolas 'X l l 5 Tom Musch Natalie Nachishein J3- R Gayle Nelson Kristin Nelson Richard Nelson The football team ana' z't'5 peryifct record . . . CYNTHIA MUDZINSKI . . . Saperhmok, Mrs. S., joe, Rocco, all the kzdv, Prom, hockey, Jharmg prohlemx m Home Ec., The Vega, Marchzrzg. DONNALD MURPHY . . . All the great time! m zjlpmg, Battom, Marge anda!! the trouh!emyfrz'enafrcaa.fea'me. TOM MUSCH . . . Track, long jamp, 44 0, art, Brzan, Doug, Harkmf, Terry, ham! halL Mr. Alex, Cookze. NATALIE N ACHTSHEIN . . . Frzmf, zfacatiom, Fraa TJche5che'J 5th hour clam, hockey gamer, dances. RICHARD NAUERTZ . . . Bzg john, Mack andfoothall. VALERIE NELLIS . . . Three yearJ of great Englzlrh teacherf, great timer, Pow, Andre, Dee, ana' the Prom. GAYLE NELSON . . . Froggze, Catalzrza, fkzrhg, Jwim team, Phy. Eaf, gym !eaa'mg. KRISTIN NELSON . . . Memorzef of happemhgf, placef ana' hzeneif that wtf! never heforgotteag alzoayf rememhereei alwayf hrmgmg a Jmzle. RICHARD NELSON . . . 2000 mzlef, the foothall team ana' ity per7?'ct recoraf the 'gopher .rqaadf Pzmchmg Paahf ana' 5th hoar jim, the fan cluh, H oodze and Bzrdze, the xaace, the fl-L hoary foothal! at the water toufen Saperhawk. GARY N ENTVVIG . . . Moammg Seufmg Czrcle, j.G.S., The Bzg D, my Jtorzex, Igor ana'Paz1Zoz1, Daztych, Fame, Dzalectf, pazzlef, the gang, frzendf, Perham. MARY .IO NEUMANN . . . Great frzwr, hockey, rufzmmmg, the protahlef m ufmten ROXANNE NICK . . . Macif, hockey andfoothallgamex. TOM NICOLAS . . . All hockey andfoothall gamer, Mr Swanforff math clan. Seniors - 93 ,,, Nags, snacks, hotdogs, ' '52 Rocky Nierni Diane Nordehn Barb Nordlund Donna Nun Relaxing after a hard afternoons ride at Eatons ranch are Denise Lally, Cin- dy Ludwig and Carolyn Peterson. Thegirlsparticipated in the C-.A.A. horse- back ride and pow wow held on October 19, 1971. Kathie Oberg Carol O'Brien Donna Odeen Michael Ogura 94 - Seniors Colleen O'Brien Debbie O'Connor Greg Oczak Working for Fuller Brufh . . . ROCKY NIEMI . . . johnyon of. Coleraine '70, Mangzne Jcene, elzehek W' Morey, 302 lznef of hull. DIANE NORDEHN . . . Marching for the Vzhingy, 'Batff ohey, Nellie'l Jhiing. BARB N ORDLUN D . . . Mr. Lynch, fifryt ana' laftyear, Blue Ramhlenfrzenafr. DONNA N UN . . . Laughzng, frz'ena'5,- olal ana' new. KATHIE OBERG . . . Mr. Aleff homeroom, eleaul hent, Thu Bzgf Dzuley Ann. CAROL O'BRIEN . . . Shopperk Qty, RBS., Duluth, zero houn junior year. COLLEEN O' BRIEN . . . North St. Paul, Woolworthk, junior Playa'ay, CR, CG., N.O. DEBBIE O'CONNOR . . . All thejizn ahtrzng the Hzhhzng ufeeh- entl the wonderful hzafv I'z1e met. GREG OCZAK . . . Adozkef all underelamnen to graduate, hut ftzll have jun through Jchool. DONNA ODEEN . . . Dances, Rarnono'5, 'Defhff lunch, 5ellznggooa'z'e5. MICHAEL OGURA . . . Motorcyelef, uforhzng for Fuller Brurh, all the girly. mud highlight G.A.A. jaunt Michael Ohlhauser Mary Oldenberg Elizabeth Olson in in Kathy O'Malley Diane Oie K'f1 'T Carl Olding Nancy Olson Terry Owens Fred Okerlund Patti Olsen Dawn Olson Three yearf of apr and doufnr. . . MICHAEL OHLHAUSER . . . Dazky Mae, ap north, 'Yulef' Otto, Darnmen Student Counezl, heztola. DIANE OIE. . . Mr Alex, A Chozr Kee Kee, Saperhawk, Sport oar gang, clan trzp. FRED OKERLUND . . . Przkle, Young LW, Coach Alex, Snaggyhurn, Dales Defenfe, Mr. Lar- fon, frzenelf. MARY OLDENBERG . . . Dehate trgos, elqvhanty, awe, 'The Mary'5'f operettaf, rnajohzQ hroornhallgamef. CARL OLDIN G . . . A Chozr jifn anelfooa' zn German, Szn Btn, IB., L. O., Zappezg Playelay. PATTI OLSEN . . . The Gang, Three Dog Nzght, H.B. S., Dudley, janlor yean PMDCFBFD. DAWN OLSON . . . Prom ana' Home- eornzng '71, Srno, eheerleaelzng, rny gay Don, ftrgo poker, 'Eoet panty? ELIZABETH OLSON . . . Mn. MeKenny, Mr. Larfon, art, TELL IT LIKE IT IS, Emo Antony. NANCY OLSON . . . Ffl l', hockey game! and the '70 tournament, three year: ofapf ana' downf, partzef. KATHY O'MALLEY . . . Scott, 'conrf fB., Flagtwzrlzng, Bonnedoehf, flat tirey, Mr. Lynch. TERRY OWEN S . . . Herh1ef' hotdogf ard heer for hreah- faft, analerstandzng people, moft of all Al. Seniors - 95 4f ' Feeding figures into the computer terminal to solve a math problem are Gary Gerok and John Johnson. The terminal is tied by telephone lines to a computer at Minneapolis Honneywell. 8 Michele Peloquin Roberta Peloquin 96 - Seniors Type terminnals, Valerie Palmer Barbara Parsons Curtis Pascoe Mary Pavelslci Douglas Payne Mark Pechmann Kevin Pederson Sandra Pederson Mark Peloquin M135 Betty 'J Fizzihy clan . . . VALERIE PALMER . . . Falling clown Jtairf, j9ienah, oacationx, Wardf, talking. BARBARA PARSONS . . . Owey, Dammer, Fretl Marching, hachjirela' in motion, chemiktry, psychology, Prom, f?iena'5. CURTIS PAS- COE . . . Narman, May 19, 1971, Vernana' Joyce, getting oat, ,my jrienaf mmmrnammm. MARY PAVELSKI . . . Tiny, Krzk, Pnine, Grettalvmarch, foothall, acting natty, crowing, Pav-nel. DOUGLAS PAYNE . . .Mm Bolljfyf fzzzzhf clam, fl'lA6l'l6ZI.l', The Doh, Canning Conrail Gzgantzk Goniy, Merry Mariel. MARK PECHMANN . . . The caphoardf at Gafclaff aneifitn in Mia Korfage'5 homeroom, KEVIN PEDERSON . . . Playing in the Jtate hockey toarnamentf, 5th hoar math, Hihhing, Maokplayzng rarely, Ahfreaf SANDRA PEDERSON . . . Marci Pam, Farrellf, Uncle Pdlllif Clary, Peggy ana' the raalan znJza'ejohe5, all the gooa' timer. MARK PELOQUIN . . .My car. MICHELE PELOQUIN . . . Tator at Mzirmgbpi' Elemen- tary. ROBERTA PELOQUIN . . . Signing yearhoohf, ilancef, gradua- tion. tongue-teachers challenge students' curiousities Robert Peltier David Peltzer Susan Pelzer The Terrzhle Trzo . . . ROBERT PELTIER . . . Demke, athletzef, playmg za the ftate hockey toar- namemj a eertam fzgn, the lake, Rgo, Lard the zoo, Prom. DAVID PELT- ZER . . . Mr. lVeyandtUr English Clary, all my jmfeaahr, SUSAN PELT- ZER . . . Homeeomirzg, Sadie Hawkmf, partzef, Kathy K, frzemlf, Arhy'J wzthfogged ap wmdozw. CHRISTINE PERRAULT . . . Homeroom, Mr. Alex' VW I I th Hzktory zozth Mrf. Dahl, pafh doa't pall, day after the Prom, prazlre the lad SUSAN PETERS . . . Hockey, hroomhallgamef, Edzkza, Mr Palamho and good andhad tzmef 171 hanaf Jgoeezal j9'z'eadr and daneef. SHIRLEY PETERSEN . . . Foothall, hockey gamer, marehhzg, IV 0. B., Dah, yimtimef, frzertdr, the clam trzyo, Deatfeh Klafre. BRADLEY PETER- SON . . . Shoot lt, Where to j?om.L earoafmg, good tzmef, 'Hey People? the end CAROLYN PETERSON . . . The Terrzhle Trio, Marfha, harkethall, Hzhhmg, mlef and regalatfoar, Maefr, Hoover. JOHN PETERSON . . . Oat to Lanehf hreakjart at Perkmf, .feemg the lzght. KEITH PETERSON . . . H oekey gamer, lamh, 6!.f.f6'77Zb!le.f, Yamaha, thefkz'trQ7.r, the 200, zaattmg for Jammer vacation. LINDA PETERSON . . .Alwayfontime to H. R.. Mr. Mallzkezzfr 6th hoax lamh groapy, rzdef home za II th grade, 'h1 5 m the hallf, three azyforgetahle years. n Christine Perraull Susan Peters Shirley Petersen Bradley Peterson Carolyn Peterson John Peterson X I, Keith Peterson Linda Peterson Pointing out Russian letters ofthe Cyrillic alphabet is teacher-assistant, Mr. Rod lgrutimovic. The Yugoslavian immigrant was employed to help students like Lee Ann Pederson and Jett Sheehan with pronounciation ot Slavic dialects. Seniors f 97 'Workzng Clan Hero . . . PATRICIA PETERSON . . . Cookie Gzrh a'ance5, Mzlle Lacy, the Ami rezw Szkters, phoney, Gypfy, Muftang, the gamer. ROSEMARIE PETER- SON . . . Carmen, great flmdf, clrzozng, Duaff, great lunch tahlef, Jkt' trqn, wine outf. JOHN PETSCH . . . Off Clary of '72, our clodly ozca cluh, Me aHzLftorzan- Whatalaugh. MARK PHETTEPLACE . . . Frzendy, oacationf, Jtucly, Conferoation, carf and cycley, the longeft yuh, the war game. LEEANN PHILIPPI. . . Thunder turtle, The Frau, Germany, my hzke, Jkzing, Gezk, Bella, Boola, B.f,j.M., G.B., KN., D. O. JOAN PILOT . . . '70 ana' '71 hockey tournament, Stuclent Counczl, Barh, 4 a'J, Colleen, Lynn, Przkle, gooa' tfmef, Dn G. DOREEN PIPPENGER . . . Art fhozw, ceramicf, oacationf, a'ance5, my few clofe j7'zena'J. SANDRA PIZ INGER . . . Skating Unit, hanaf hockey 0405, .speczal j9z'eml5 lzke Skatchmo. WENDY PLASCHKO. . .Marchzng,allmyj9z'enclJ. MARK POGALZ . . . Workzng Clan Herof the hzktory of the savage hay ofen heen the hixtory of the vczozlziecl GREG POGREBA . . . Lourpzn Lou and the hockey team, Hzhhzng, Grand Rapuly, Lynn, '63 Chev. JACKIE POLASKI . . . Marching, hockey gamer, Mac'J, 'I10.A.D.S., Paul? clan, R zchze B., PGM., Buffy, '72 Vzkzng game. Exchange students Patricia Peterson Rosemarie Peterson John Petsch Mark Phetteplace LeeAnn Philippi Joan Pilot Doreen Pippenger Sandra Pizinger Wendy Plaschko Q Mark Pogolz is g 98 - Seniors 'E 2 Greg Pogreba Jackie Polaski Practicing her role ot Sarah, the housekeeper,for the class play, The Man Who Came to Dinner is Ann Knowles, A.F.S. studentfrom Newlealand. Knowles, Filho are active participants l Y Stephen Pollreis Edward Port Feeling both honored and excited, A.F,S. student curious Bill Ham. Elcio Filho, A.F.S. student from Ann Knowles tries to conceal the identity of the Brazil looks on, anticipating his crowning oftheLady Homecoming Prime Minister QG rant Barrettl from a in x Steve Primoli Diane Printon rv 'WW W, ? XA ,W ,X TeriAnn Portz Janice Posel Cheryl Post Anthony Potter Waiting, Sue Pelzer. Glenn Pratt Aeezalent zn tbeparkzng lot. . . STEPHEN POLLREIS . . . Hockey, bafketball and football garnef, wzn or loJe jolznfonir the bert ln town. EDWARD PORT . . . Mr. Rzlrely, Mr. T., yoortf, Mr. H Q? bara Jenfe of lfamon great frzendf, I 'rn j9'0m jobnfon and I eoala'n't beprozalen TERIANN PORTZ . . . Homeroom, 10th grade Englzkle, Mr. Ez1ert'5 yellow Jbzrt, 4tl1 boar Jtzzdy Jkzllf, Jportf, Playahy, Ron. JANICE POSEL . . . Tbefve ln bomeroorn, Cnafy, bike bzkef, Jkt baadzef, Frank, Skating Unit, Prom, Mr. Alex, laagby. CHERYL POST . . . Arnze, the gang, Frenebze, tlae ola' rabbit trzek, gag bag, Monzka, Doble, Duncan, Pfyelnology. ANTHONY POTTER . . . Horneroom, Gai, Bajoark, Rzkelyfr flltk, Mac'J, aeezalent ln the parkzng lot, elanezng, wreftlzng, Hzbbzng, GLENN PRATT . . . Patty, Downtown, eofjee- clatebzng, keel? the faztli anda'on't goreaa' It tliezn, my Clvevy. STEVE PRI- MOLI . . . Traznf. DIANE PRINTON . . . No. 5, Brown Wo0f '71 laoekey tournament, Andy, Clfeerleadzng, all the kzdf, bezng Homecomzng Qaeen, Grant. Seniors - 99 Dancing io the pulsating rhyihm of Hey Big 5pender, are J-eiies marchers, Paiii Olson, Karen Mogren, Belly Ganz, Barb Tucci Peggy Dahlberg, and Debbie St. Sauver. The number was part of ihe l97l spring show. E Cindy Rabeneck Veronica Rademacher Charles Radke Rollin 'em. . . CINDY RAB ENECK . . . H ofnerooni, hockey gamef, oacationf, Mack, j91endJ. VERON ICA RADEMACHER . . . Child Day Care with Mn. jordan, my Jophonzore yean Jehool dancey, Phy. Ed CHARLES RADKE . . . Being horeaf rolling 'en2, having the roaehey, thofe good dayf. PHIL RAMSLAND . . . Peanat hatter and pzthle Jandwzkhef, mow xhizng, joey' clam, hafhethall gamef, the Jniilef, Gopher. MARK RED ISKE . . . Art, the canoe trqb, card playing in the morning. RUTH REICHEL . . . M131 Koffage, SMO, Young LW, Student Council, Yale, Bill Ren, the good old hn with everyone, Mr. Kranzen my hiology clam, pfyehology with Mr. Alex. DOROTHY REISINGER . . . All the jizn Ihad heing late to clan. IOO - Seniors Phil Ramsland Mark Rediske Ruth Reichel Dorothy Reisinger Cheryl Reistod Janice Rensch Bill Ress Karen Resz I I Big Spender highlig Robert Richardson Robert Richie an .WW Marianne Roach Patti Roach X it Nancy Repp Foy Reule Holly Rezarch Joe Richardson hts spring Marching Show Steve Richie Dole Richter Debbie Richter Tbe black angel . . . CHERYL REISTAD . . . Saturday nzgbtf, tbe labe, Cberrzl JAN ICE RENSCH . . . Mooye, gymnaftzkf, good tnnef bqbre febool. NANCY REPP. . . Hockey tourneyy, .fbz'trtI25, oldandnew frzmf. BILL RESS . . . Tbe black angel Rzeb, leamzng about people. KAREN RESZ . . . Rzaifng tbe loop on Saturday, a blae Camaro, tbe 3 Jzlrterf. FAY REULE . . . Concertf, coobzng clam, engaged to Bill. HOLLY REZARCH . . . Sbz' Club, Moose and Bzen, tbe Stn Btn. JOE RICHARD SON . . . Partzef, dancef, oaeationf. ROBERT RICHARDSON . . . 3 great and j?zJt yearf, ipzrzt, wrznblef. ROBERT RICHIE . . . Hzbbzng, Mr. MeWatt, Mr Alex. STEVE RICHIE. . .PartzeJ, Nancy, Looe. DALE RICH- TER . . . GCPL, fbi and tbewbztebeaten biology. DEBBIE RICHTER . . . Turtle Janalzef, nzzntf, Antbonyfr. MARIANNE ROACH . . . Cbzld Day Care witb Mn. Nelxon, typing, Mm Korfage for Englzkb. PATTI ROACH . . . Breg, Matt, Cbewex, Jeenze rozztef, laeretza, New Year'5 Eve. Seniors - lOl The neighborhood and my pnpptef . . . STEVE ROBERTSON . . . Fun timer, fS. ploy, Glonpy Dronef, the toad TINA ROLFING . . . Rainy Chimo trot, Dry New Yeezr'5 Eoe, my pnppief, Gillette. PAT ROOKE . . . junior year, Mx Poyeholl, poperhag. KAREN ROSS . . . Homeroom' with jane, jackie, Bonnie. GREG ROY . . . Portiey, the loop, good-hyprikon. GINGER RUECH- ER . . . Interview with Mayor McCarty, goeezkzlfrzendf. VICKIE RYDEL . . . Operettezf, Modf, 'worm, Mm Gredoig, myhizddy Carol, piektef. KAR- EN RYSS . . . Friendy, Hohhit, wonderjiilteachery. BARB SABATO . . . Sizndyk Jong, operettizy, Snowereyt operettnf, Rainy Dezyx and Mondoyy, drw- ing, 'ham, '2kzgo, pork ehopf, rrrrr ..., ybeciotpiendf, eizrneztion. FRANK SAETE . . . Mr. Alef, trim to the Weetokeep Mr. Pezfchotl in good Jgozrztf. FRANK SALMON . . . Efeezpe nt three o'eloek, the gang, Skunk. BOB SAMUELSON . . . Mr. Alef, hofehezll with Mr: Wizsko, Mock. VICKI SAMUELSON . . . Zoo, hriztjrenchjrzef, N.N, Mr1.DahL D.M., Prom, gir! tntkf, waiting, hezng happy. BOB SANDBERG . . . Second Open Air Celehmtion, the zinyuecefyid hnyt made on me, the weekends, veeeationf, iz!! the goodfriendf Foe mode. lil? f i Greg Roy Ginger Ruecker Vickie Rydel Fox Glove plays Sieve Roberlson Chrisline Rolfing Polricio Rooke Koren Ross F Koren Ryss Borboro Sobczlo Y I Fr0nkSc1ele Fronk Salmon Robert Samuelson lO2 - Seniors Vicki Samuelson RoberlSondberg at dressy 'Stag-a-Like Dance i I so John Sonny Carmen Sarracco Dancing io Fox Glove rhythmsat the'Siag-a-Like' ball are Steve May, Gay Fischer, Mark Ericson, and Peggy Tucci. GAA sponsored the festive affair in the commons area on February 25. i John Schmii Theresa Schneider 1 Cindy Sarro James Saier Mary Saukq Nancy Schinkoeih 1 WX Daniel Schmidt Robert Schmidt Tueyclayf . . . JOHN SANNY . . . Mr Hoff mea, Jlimy Joccer gamer, Saaheir fecoaa' place, up North, H omecommg, frieralfhior that made them memorahle. CAR- MEN SARRACCO . . . Vacatiom, jim timer, horiug clayf, lunch, j9iendf. CINDY SARRO . . . Spamkh IL friemlf iii houfg Mihe, Dehi, heiug ahfent quite alot. JAMES SATER . . . R0l1,5 ooemitef, Chijomunh Speedy, j9ienu'5. MARY SAUKA . . . Mrf. NelJon'J jifrft hour clan, new friendf, great feuior year. NANCY SCHINKOETH . . . Meetiug new people, Oldplhldf, uacatiom, TueJa'ay.r. DANIEL SCHMIDT . . . New WIM, waitihg until grauhiatiou clay, homeroom with j9iemlf, junior year ROBERT SCHMIDT . . . Bamzi Geehf, preparzhg for the future, confetti, raw chzcheu and jifkh heaaif, greateft 5tua'ent5 amlpzculty m the Jtate. JOHN SCHMIT . . . Bunch of JeMmaa'e expertr, 'Zyutou Caldwell hecomeya real perrou or will the real Perirtoch P. Boughteiy plea5eJtana'up'j little tm hoxef jifllal with carclr. THERESA SCHNEIDER . . . Good moruiug, ly? with Carmy, Fikzihf, UCM. D., jG.S., joyfuljune, hum your hra, Writmg Lah, hockey gamer, Jtaroatiou, clehate trim, freahy friemh, horeclom, a'ucla'y homeroom, Prom, Jta- tzktical euiclence, fruitcahef - um.C fliitmg, 99 a2zte5. Seniors - IO3 Crowning of King, Queen highlights Perry Schneller Deborah Schramm John Schreiber Thomas Schuh PERRY SCHNELLER . . . Kim, Hzekmun, Punkin, Put, lrockey, Opey, working ut Ike pluygrounuf the parking lot, oucutions, f82j. DEBORAH SCHRAMM . . . Confetti, bikekzkef, Marek of Dimef, Mr: Lynelaiv lzome- room - every Penny Tleurfeluy, Spunzkla, Ski Club, duncef, Prom, Operettu. JOHN SCHREIBER . . . Mourning Sewing Circle, Perkum Grenville Touu' I V2 Birelmun, joyful june unu'umuzlrleAl9e, Pumu - the winger of mun, Tilly'j flu, Wirkluck, eluy Jtimmt, flue bully Jometimer burly, Well, tbuff ulaoui the size of it. TOM SCHUH . . .Pluner of oocutionul Jclzool, Jmok- ing in the wuflyroomf uno' getting uzouy zoifla it. 104 - Seniors M-'wa ' e KwTWHKN!GHTS x g is ut tgggmg .,,, :ring ggiggf g g S , , I 3 li V V fm me Anxiously awaiting the start of Homecoming fes- tivities inthe gym are part ofthe 2400 audience who witnessed the event. The 1971 Homecoming slogan kept most in the student body hopeful until after the game against Harding. Homecoming festivities Laura Schultz Melissa Schultz William Schuneman Wayne Schwalbe l l 5 Leslie Schwegel John Schweigel MGFY SClWWlelZ l Paul Scribner Laurie Seeley Gregory Semlak James Semple Kdlmg roacbef . . . LAURA SCHULTZ . . .Marebmg, Bumb!eBeeJ, fbe Fraaf, Smleff Szkterf. MELISSA SCHULTZ . . . Loren tbe PM frm and tbe grea! tzmef. BILL SCHUNEMAN . . . Saperbawb, Mae'J, fbe orange Jtreak, Calboan. WAYNE SCHWALBE . . . Hzbbzhg, Bzg Lou, flare tournament. LES- LIE SCHWEGEL . . . Snowmobdmg, tbe old truck - tbe green bomb, Harry. JOHN SCHWEIGEL . . . Frzewf, agrea! bomeroom. MARY SCHWIETZ . . . Elqobanff, debate trrby, all tbe groovy lbmgf. PAUL SCRIBN ER . . . ll7az2'mgzmtzYgraebrat1'on comer, frzwv. LAURIE SEE- LEY . . . Cookie and Toaft, meetzhg a Jgbeezalperfon, fbe van, Lorzhg Park, Nao Yfllfbf Eve. GREG SEMLAK . . . Semi fab teacberf, my Jzkter Car- ol. JIM SEMPLE . . . Horreyubarlzey, dumb Sae. BETSY SHAGER . . . A Jpeezal brown eyed bean f'l?726Z7,.f eneouragemenlf, rememberzhg bope IJ tbejimeftfoar letter word SALLY SHARDLOW . . . In Oar Pantf, By- lery'5, Hzbbmg trip, 'iobenafkeaf UWM, our raw rzbf. JEFF SHEEHAN . . . Happy trazlf, kdlmg roacbef, pmko. Betsy Shager Sally Shordlow Jeffery Sheehan Seniors - lO5 Actor Raverty overstays welcome in 'The Janelle Sherwood .Wx Kathleen Sianko Sandee Simone Joy Skaor Melissa Skinaway MY X Marian Slipka Sally Smeed IO6 - Seniors if 4' gud W X, 4 1 V V A ,, 1 1414 if Q lf ' if, , ,, bf A 3 Lorraine lMary Schwietzl, testing the authenticity of the diamond ring on Maggies' lMary Oldenbergl hand, is frowned uponfor her kooky antics by Sheridon Whiteside lDennis Ravertyl. Help me up tbe .rteyJ5 . . . JANELLE SHERWOOD . . . SZIJLDKIYJZIOIZ, 'Heblz me ap tbe Jtqbfj jim ana' laagbf, Bob. KATHLEEN SIANKG . . . Freezzng bay stops, all tbe jim in Jpeecb, Inoer Grove, ipeczal people. SANDEE SIMONE . . . Walkzng on tbe roof of tbe 5ebooL dzfebzng 26 tinzef zn one qaarterg lbe clam ergo. JOY SKAAR . . . Hanfqx Wallbangen Horneeomzng, tbe German Club, all tbe gooa' times. MELISSA SKINAWAY . . . Senior Socza! Studzex, Mx Miller'5 Englzkb clan, rnyfrzenafr. MARIAN SLIPKA . . . To fbe gooa' timer I badzozlb jane, Mary, Karen and Bonnie. SALLY SMEED . . . MUSIC MAN KISS ME KA TE, cart parlief, debate, trgof, Jzfly faoage, mumpf, tbe tbree Jtoogex, Jqueeze 'em, MAME, WZMY. Man Who Came to Dinner' Carolyn Smith Debbie Smith William Smith Lucy Smolinski Stephen Smolinski Ronald Snaza Patrick Sobota Allen Sohlo Sandra Spelios Karen Stofne Sharon Stafne There matt he a thoafana' . . . Christopher Stahlmann CAROLYN SMITH . . . Marehzng, tarnzng on, Jammer, growzng. DEB- BIE SMITH . . . Freakt, Crayon and Beaoen art clan. WILLIAM SMITH . . . Hockey gamer, homeroom, myfrzenah. LUCY SMOLINSKI . . . Cheerleaelzng, gettzng stack, poker, tohagganzng with Dawn and Don. STEPHEN SMOLINSKI . . . SMO'f Polack, f5fnwzthfr1M. RON- ALD SNAZA . . . Study halL hatkethall, Mr. Alex' homeroom, hockey. PATRICK SOB OTA . . . ProjeJ5z'onalJ of. Maalery, hanal Mr. Gay. ALLEN SOHLO . . . Prom, chemzktry, excwef, Owze. SANDRA SPELIOS. . .Marchzng, the orangeone, Glee Clah. KAREN STAFNE . . . Hzhhzng, the zklanel frogf anelfhoet, there matt he a thoafanal SHAR- ON STAFNE . . . Partzef, the many frzmf, Alt. CHRISTOPHER Robeffstowikoski Bonnie Sfee-'e STAHLMANN. . .KWA, French Clue, feegoganmef. ROBERT STA- WIKOSKI . . . Weekenak, the hall! mf kzklf anelhces, those really great elayf. BONNIE STEELE . . . Vacationf, the people I never knew, g006ZIj5'l46I70I.f. lO7 - Seniors Paiiy Siein . I ' U ni - ff S M Kiel Y , i s ff 'xi il? pg' .,'i-fiysfqei , .,, .t.-Q 54 f in 7? I if . Linda Stepaniak Keith Sierner Mary Si. Martin 1971 Graduation ceremonies Chocolate padding . . . PATTY STEIN . . . Play Day '71, white cron, gravel pit, Halloween, hoat laanch, 20 mile hike, F. L. and Fazzy, 4:3 0, Jhizng, marching. LIN- DA STEPANIAK . . . 'T-Ion, B.K, Chimo Trnh, Mr. Alex, great frzendf, Stc1J, RR. KMOOSEYQ. KEITH STERNER . . . Hocheygamef, 3:00 p. m. Cf W, otherf, Mack, Mr. Ale.f'5 hr, my great machine, Can. MARY ST. MARTIN . . . Ojfli Occupation Training Centen filing, Mrf. Fleming. PATRICK STOEHR . . . Chino Charlie, G.B.S. Team, dragftrqi, Gordy, Pf fiCk5'0eh' Dowd 5'O'PeS'0d Timmy Tzido, CHIR Toppzex, THE CATCHPELLETROOM, Mi Gm, Ciida, auto Jhow, Head Garhety, egg head hiit. DAVID ST OLPE- STAD . . . State tournament Mr. C, Killer Daoik, Yal, Alfred chzoef, Hihhing Jhoef, Homecoming, coming home. GAIL STONE . . . Sard the Tard Tae, Daruon, Jhell, B on-B on, Dar1ngDeh, Sharon. SUSAN STONE . . . Dec. 5, 1970, a day to rememhen chocolate padding, initia- tion New Yearf Eve Party, dancing, Chile and jaime BetJ, 'G ORDITOT DONNA STRAW. . . Mry. McKenney, Taefdayf, zfacationf. LEO STRUB . . . Enjoyed my three yearf at johnfon, Jomething to rememher, old and new MM. MARY STRUB . . . Arlington, Scott, real friendy, de- cikionr, moon. -at Gail Stone Susan Stone Donna Straw Leo Sirub Mary Sirub IO8 - Seniors I Leslie Sfrunk held at St. Paul Auditorium Ul2lqll6j9'l'677df, hecommg yomeone . . . LESLIE STRUNK . . . Plan to go :mo the Army, hockey toamamentf. DEBBIE ST. SAUVER . . . We are laaheff Take 'er eafy, joker, Mack Iflaaai ffzendf, Prom, partzef. JAMES SWAN SON . . . Ianch, hockey gamer, Jhop work, 'Yfnozozag fha! I a'on'! know. THOMAS SWANSON . . . Gannen Pzlrfol Pete, Racy Gracy, the Frau, the fohnhoat, Dexy the Recklefr boat drzifer Famca, Toe. NOREEN SWEENEY . . . Mr Lynch 'J clan, lunch, Pat and Pat ana' me ana' Pachelh hockqf, Prom, Arhy'5, Mdflf, Ahraham Lmcola. JAQUELINE SYRING . . . The changmg people, Wanda, Wooclrtock, hoo-hoo, a green-eyea' yoa, Mzlrr I-Ialftranu DAN- IEL SZCZECK. . . 'J B. ART 219, mother R oat to lunch, Matzl- ala, CC, track, M. G., 'frzzmaalaf Fall Moon, B. Glamen, egg, aardoarky and hardy. CHERYL TARARA . . . Clzcker.v, Memoner of Love, 'Three Szkterf, two clog, jab jfh, fffrcworkf, tee hee, the happy organ, I4 monthf, Looerlv, Jlraagerf, Withrozo. KATHLEEN TELIN . . . Speczal a'ayr, pep ayfemhlzef, frzemlr, teacherr, fan timer. JEAN TESTA . . . bench, frzMf, teacherf, memorzef, the school zxacationr. 'frm Cheryl Tarara Kathy Telin Jean Testa Taking a sneak preview of l97l Graduaf tion programs are Honor Guard mem- bers, Don Pederson, Mary Lu Balsimo, Tom Coironeo and Lucy Smolinski, with advisor, Mr. Richard Stanford. 'x I Debbie Si. Sauver James Swanson Q-'ii Thomas Swanson Noreen Sweeney GV , erm? Jacqueline Syring Daniel Szczeck Seniors - IO9 I ...- Jill Testa John Thibidedu , L 1 X ,cw , John Tholen Jane Thomas 'f--If' u if Razr 2 R Si it Gary Thompson Steven Thompson Humorously using the Sin Bin to prove the scientific law that two particles of matter cannot occupy the some space is Mr. Gordon Risch and subject, Tom Carlson. The equipment crate was o iesting reminder that combined physics theory with a bit of discipline. Have truck will travel . . . JILL TESTA . . . Herbze, banana gblzt, Neatfy Nora, Tee-bee, Bawk, Jcareerowf, Jbeekf, rab. JOHN THIBIDEAU . . . Frzendt. JOHN THOLEN . . . Saperearg dentr, Ham, period 5-German 1, track, dzkcw, B.S.C, jrzeadf. JANE THOMAS . . . Rzek, 1971, all tbefaa and good frzendf, beat ap 653, zero, Jantrbzae. GARY THOMPSON . . . l0'T 'S llemet' David Tlngslad Selby, body Jbop, Mack, tbe great partief, Dayton'5, all tbe good time! at work. STEVEN THOMPSON . . . Have track wzll travel, jankwagon. JAMES TIERNEY . . . Jkz' buf, fl'l2'77dJ, lancb, bzrtbdayy, Mack, Gillie. DAVID TINGSTAD . . . Moarmhg Sewing Circle, Mr. P'J back room, needeqb, Perbam, Dzana, joyjizljane cSftbeB.A. Expreff. DAVID TOFT . . . Good tbree yearf, lotf of great timer, gonna kzhd of mzlrf Jcbool. RICHARD TOLLEFSON . . . Mat. pzggy, CIR., B8777lw'Z,J'l1dZZt1 tbe ballf, Soatb Dakota, Fool. David Tott Richard Tollefson llO - Seniors 'Sin Bin' proves scientific law, two particles cannot occupy same space S Mark Toupol Stephen Trevino -7 James Truso Pamela Trussell Steven Urbonski Floyd Vanderhoff F 4093, f 4, Steven VanHorn Sandra Vontrat X Paul Tripleti Paul Trowbridge Robert Tschido Barbara Tucci David Tu ngsefh But occtffr? What ma1lhox? . . . MARK TOUPAL . . . Bzg john'5 confematzon clan, Mr. Hoff! men, B.RB. STEPHEN TREVINO . . . Mrf. McEuoy'J HR., art claffef, awarenerf, Amazzng Grace, j?zz'th. PAUL TRIPLETT . . . The greateft car on earth, the V W Trmlett SpeezaL .Mafh the Maher PAUL TROW- BRIDGE . . . CD., But occgfer? What maz'!hox? , keep on trucking, ya rafcal. JAMES TRUSO . . . Dumh Pelzen F!! never forget the gentle touch of Mr. Hoff PAMELA TRUSSELL . . . FVZPIIZZIQZ Jmztef, hz' prez', May II, 1970, B.L. ROBERT TSCHIDA . . . Swanton andthe hone crufhen Weher ana' hzk poemf. BARBARA TUCCI . . . B.F. Ganzen Wafh., the Islanaf hockey, tournament, hoy'J rwimmmg team. DAVID TUNGSETH . . . Arlington Houye, appreczatea' Jtajjf ana' faculty for hehh. STEVEN URBANSKI . . . Squeeze em, Murchen rea' neckzn' at Mack, zztch. FLOYD VANDERHGFF . . . Dehhze, H.R., 0jT, crummy Fora'J that ht! apart. STEVEN VANHORN . . . Tdfkf on Gznger'J chair, Lzna'a, Mary, Maggze, hockey. SAN DRA VON TRAT . . . jifrrt time on fhzlf, Prom, George. Seniors - I I I Winter musical, spring variety shows Sandra Voss Wesley Wagslrom Debbie Warhol Jeff Weber fix! Larry Weiser Micky Whelan Gregory While Ann Wickham Madrigals, A Choir, Girl's Glee Club, and the Laiin American Music Class, under the direction of Mrs. Fleming, presenl TELL IT LIKE ll lS 1o The sludenl body on February 24. ll2 e Seniors Judy Wahlslrand Terri Wallace Sandra Warden Stanley Shuffle with Dzcleie , . . SANDRA VOSS . . . Homeroom, Mr, Alex, hochq tourriumefitr, hochey gamer, Mr Lynch, Mrr. Dahl, Phyllzlr. WESLEY WAGSTROM . . . Mozzrnziig Jewzhg circle, the From, Szhjifl Szktm, Mr. R., Fzzzzhy, hitchhzherf, Nee-elefp JUDY WAHLSTRAND . . . Friemlr, gravel pit, przrtzef, chi trim, hockey gamer. TERRI WALLACE . . . Friendf, Mr. Alec, Super- hrzwh, tozzmamenty. SANDY WARDEN . . . Searchzrzg, j9ho'ing, cmclim- deryteznclihg, jrzendf hezhg whole with theone Truth. DEBBIE WARHOL . . . Lune, hr. 82, YL., camp, operetto, Daztych No. 6 Wart'f friendf, Greg and Lowell? phrafe, Ili? hm, hello: anclmdgood-hyey. JEFF WEBER . . . Rezcze Gracie, friendf, and gamer. LARRY WEISER . . . Mr. Kramer! clam, RzQfch'5 clan, Hoppy. MICHAELENE WHELAN . . . tiny totf, Mihhz, Mr CormichoeL Jophomore claw, hockey gamer, Keith. GREG GRY WHITE . . . Shopperk City, 'toot5'f Kanzztf'f Renee, Deh, Etc. . Mrf. Dumrir-greateft fczence j9ction teacher. ANN WICKHAM . . . Stanley Shuffle with Dickie, Gloopy Drooef, the B.P.B., Frzge, RUM., Fun. offer fun activities Roxie Wigen Susan Williamson Debbie Wilmar Debra Winge Jane Witha Craig Wittich .Q Manling Wong Diane Wriskey 'Clowning around' during one ofthe many variety acts ofthe Marching Unit annual spring show are two members ofthe circus clown act. Most mem- bers ot the unit perfect 0 routine for the show. , ,E L a a ' ef Headlzghtf and tazllzghtf . . . ROXIE WIGEN . . . The Experimental Learning Centex working on the play, paznt from head to toe, all my feaky f'Z't'776fY, the 'hzllf Rod playday. SUSAN WILLIAMSON . . . The hegznnzng and the end DEBBIE WILMAR . . . All my frzenak, homeroom and ity Saper5tarf'f Mrf. Warh- harn and her jokey, waztzng for 3:00 and Randy. DEBBIE WIN GE . . . The Chicago eight and the wooden Jgooon, lanch with Percy and a mzmh Swede, Leg, Hohhzt, Perham, Saperhawk, UCMD, 'Y . . palm to palm. . .'f head- lzghtf and tazllzghtf, -30-. JAN E WITHA . . . Homeroom wzth Karen, hockey, Scott, jackze, Bonnze, Larry. CRAIG WITTICH . . . j.B. MANLING WONG . . . Helen, Lydza, the two Jgoeczal onef, MC2, Waten dancef, '2ar'f harkethall gamer, lzttledeazl, Vzc. DIANE WRISKEY . . . Sarp, Lake, pioneerf, N SR hockey, Dort, fantaftzc people. Seniors - l I3 Donkey Basketball raises money for 'Close Up' Mr. Rzkchk Sz'nB1n. . . JOHN YANARELLY . . . Mack, hockey gamef, Bzg john, Hzhhfng, Mnfzhzft. KATHLEEN YATES . . . Vczccztfony, Jlzzdy. RALPH YEKAL- DO . . . Plnyzng hocheyfor Wilder. IDA YOUNG . . . And when we meet again, why, we fha!! Jmz'!e. KENNETH YOUNGDAHL . . . Char, Doc, rpeedzng, D. S., V. H., D.M., D, F., Cnrmy. RAYMOND ZABILLA . . . Hockey gamer, Rzchffelci South Sf. Pnnl, Mr Schultz and the Amnhnoen, Mr. R'J Szn Bin, gzrly and all the good timar, TERRI ZACCARDI . . . Mczrgeir whgofnfh, Prom, Hzhhing, pczrim, jhfzkfndy, one wry Jpecznlperfon, going hunfzng, my hrnf, Sqntemhero, gmfznfion. DAVID ZARINS . . . Bzg john, gettzng up of 6:30for zero hozzn Mft D. 6th hour Jlucfy, Tex'f 3rdyeczr German, chcmzkffy eocperzbnentf. John Yanarelly Kathleen Yates Bravely attempting a ride on Super Stupid is Mr. Gary Ales, The PTA sponsored Donkey Basketball game was held on Friday, April 2l. Money raised from this hilarious, but risky game goes to PTA projects such as Close Up. llri - Seniors . . I, . ta . , 4 Ralph Yekaldo Ida Young L- 'QV' f Kenneth Youngdahl Raymond Zabilla Terri Zaccardi David Zarins . 'Q Anais Ape Call . . MICHAEL ZIEMER . . . South Sf. PaaL Silver Bay, parfzef, ezzrhf, The Swammef NANCY ZITON . . . '1MooJe'j Aaa'f ape calL Charlzejaa, Wzfchey Woody, mahmgpotf, oar gzrlr' harhefhall team, hemg wzfh fhe good hayr af Homeeommg, A.M.F.'f DENISE ZOBEL . . . Rollf, 'klzek Chzehff 7-etc., Marching, helng .ftrandedwoheleff m Mply., Wendy. MARY ZUBELL . . . Speezal frzm, Ben, Jhz' frgfu, oar lzmeh tahle, 'Tlerta Bae- hollzf Harvey Wallhanger and Horton Crimhy, haomg jim. DOLORES ZUNIGA . . . The year I 'll alwayf rememher lil' my .reaior year, how jiri it went, Mr. Larfoa, Mry. Drier. MARIA CALDERIA . . . My Amerzl can jQzmzly aadjrzendr. BONNIE HAWKIN S . . . Maru, Sandy, Greg, Mrf. Nelfoa, Mr Chrzktzamon zozlh 'Uncle Tom'f DENNIS KLAS . . . Stage erew, drag racmg, Mrf, MeKermey, Mrf. Dahh Mr. Swamon, hockey. TERESA ROL ON. . . My Amerzearz family aadfneadf. RICHARD SHUEY . . . The gang at the lheaten .goaeed out m zero houn the Famzly'f Michael Ziemer Maria Calderia Seniors not pictured Auge, Dennis Auge, Donald Aulwes, John Badowicz, Greg Baroeau, Sheila Bauer, John Beauvais, Conrad Behrman, Lee Bell, Sharon Bellovich, Raymond Beseke, William Baisdell, Mark Boldue, Paul Boursaw, William Breen, Chanda Brisson, John Bristow, Wendy Brown, David Carlson, Susan Carpenter, Calvin Nancy Ziton Denise Zobel Bonnie Hawkins Cheney, Dawn Chevre, Gregory Class, Carol Conyers, Jerry Crosby, Lorraine Crotty, Gerald Danelzuk, Jerry Delapost, Philip Destasio, Rick Diaz, Linda Drake, Susan Dufoe, Margaret Duzynski, Doris Dwallibee, Susan Edmondson, Thomas Flaherty, Michael Frasl, Allen Geftre, Sandra Gibbons, Williams Gillen, Michael Dennis Klas Grasm se, Douglas Gritzmacher, Steven Grube, Glen Gruber, Kenneth Gust, Douglas Gustafson, Jean Hageman, Gregory Harrington, Gary Hawkins, Larry Hedstrom, Carolyn Hommel, Richard Horwath, Pat Hesnick, Howard Irwin, Nancy Jennick, Sheila John, William Johnson, Joel Jones, Michael Jones, Nancy Jorgenson, Donald Mary Zubell :QM eff wwf, Dolores Zu niga Teresa Rolon Kadlec, Edward Kadlec, Martin Kearny, Brian Kennedy, Rocky King, James Krings, Victoria Kulzer, Valerie MacDonald, Kevin Mailand, Karen Mapson, Floyd Marek, Marty Martinez, Kathleen Miller, Donna Mirras, Mary Mullerm, Mary Murphy, Mark Novak, Roy O'Conner, Kevin Oehlke, Linda Pardo, Donald Richard Shuey Pechman, Debra Pederson, Stanley Raiter, Robert Richie, Thomas Rieger, Donald Rundall, Meredith Scharffbillig, Michael Schneider, Teresa Schommer, Mary Schultz, Daniel Schwintek, Gregory Sivigny, Richard Smith, Luann Spannering, Ronald Switala, Wayne Taylor, Roland Vodd en, Edward Winterbauer, Wanda Wood, Terry Seniors - l I5 7511! INNIVE-IBQHY 1896 2 H6 - Organizations Division Girl's Club - l92l ,,LY. M ,, 'J . '3J'gR.PA,' Choir sings ot Homecoming ' ff Q W ' 13:7 is . ijiig jfii -3 ' S -A ' in f' , N -X 1+ J- - t '1.,,iL-I V ' ' V P A ,, , -. K 1 W X Mg 1 V mf' ,N seq, ' J I VY, . -.vf 'M' AK Y, Y 4 A Q. wk. :Mew ,x 3 Wi I I Pep rally with the Bond Ski Club at Trollhclugen sake 6 595 M Assisting Torn Anderson with hisclean up detail after the Hall of Fame assembly is Blaine Karsten. Above Right: Polishing the school tro- phies inthe commons area are Peggy Tucci, Marsha Hagen and Michelle Lupe- low, Council members. Announcing winners ot Clash Day is Student Council President Pam Trussell. Tammy Ress came oft with top honors. Mary Hammel placed second and Sue Zeiloth placed third. l l8 f Student Council ...M , ,A . .3 ' Taking time out from her busy schedule to pose for the photographer is Student Council advisor, Mrs. Betty Craig. While server Debbie Spiess pours cof- fee for Mrs. Craig on Teacher Apprecia- tion Day, Debbie Blossey looks on to make sure everything goes as planned. Debbie the wrestling match isn't the third, its the fourth, states Vicki Samuel- son to Debbie Hendrickson as she posts the coming events. Student Council officers for the 7l-72 term are Fred Okerlu nd, vice-president, Pam Trussell, president, Ruth Reichel, treasurer, Barb Parsons and Debbie Speiss serve as secretaries. Council active in government, Hall of Fame, Homecoming Throughout the year the Student Council has concentrated it's ef- forts on suchworthy proiects as Operation St. Kris, a drive to col- lect food for the needy. Also connected with OSK was 'Penny Thursday' collection of 592.40 which was given to the East Side chapter ofthe Salvation Army. Registration for I8-year-old vot- ers was promoted at Johnson by the Student Council. Vice-presi- dent Fred Okerlund stated, Pro- motion for the registration was helped by a concert with six bands at Har Mar Mall shopping center on February 20. Tickets were giv- en to all I8-year-olds who regis- tered prior to the deadline datef The student Council provides an opportunity for all ideas and o- pinions to be aired. K , f A.. ffii cg, , 'V I As'- f r .n. . F' 11: sg 5' 7 'mf . .fl - , Student Council - ll9 1 Pam Trussell is first girl President since 1959 STUDENT COUNCIL: Front Row: Jerry Hunt, Chuck Leibelt, Vicki Samuelson, Clint Hallmark, Scott Halberg. Row Two: Ron Carter, Fred Okerlund, Mike Olhhauser, Andi Boogren, Debbie Blossey, Peggy Tucci, Pam Trussell, Ruth Reichol. Row Three: Debbie Speiss, Anne Knowles, Elcio Filho, Marcia Hagen, Dan Blossey, Student Council - T20 Mike Clauson, Mike Coucherilla, Bill Ress, Barb Parsons, Debbie Hendirckson, Tom Cotroneo, Tom Anderson, Lenona Haus, Michelle Lupelow. Row Four: Bill Behrends, .loan Pilot, Blaine Karsten. Back Row: Lowell Johnson, Vicki Amundson, Dean Hanson, John McDonough, Ed Wagner, Jeff Bauer, Roger Newman. 'Q ll is 3+ X 5 i 3 Q E 51 S S Vi w. as S Right: Preparing to sell pop attheHome- coming Dance are Lowell Johnson and .left Bauer. Proceeds from the dance were put in the fund to help sponsor a foreign student. Below Right: Preparing sandwiches for the Hall ot Fame assembly are Michelle Lupelow, Marcia Hagen, and Peggy Tucci. Taking time outfrom her many duties as Student Council President, to posetorthe photographer, is Pam Trussell. A-Nina ARIN i 5, L , i , . . V P' f 'X f l 'l f 4 9 K . .Y 4 Q , 'ff,1,x 4 K 1 , 5 f 2333: . .....s.,h - , , V , . K I ,1 L, A K L -.-, .sf I . e f fl-f L 213' ' -' ,L,a,oQif',1Zyf: ' -335 ' . . , X - 3 ' f',,,:,i .,..- ', v gi-iirfefs rj 1.55 , f- 4 tt. Marchers compete in St Paul Winter Carnival Grande Parade take first place Performing in two degree weather for the Winter Carnival Parade paid off for the J-ettes.The 90-member Unit marched away with first place honors for the second year in a row. This, among other activities such as the Vikings-Detroit football game, school football games, the Indiana-Gophers basketball game, and school basketball games, highlighted the year. 'll think I played a bigger part at hockey games and pep assem- blies than anything else. I repre- sented the Marching Unit even though we don't perform on ice, stated Snoopy. It's been a busy and exciting year, said senior, Betty Ganz. l'm sorry to see thateverything's coming to an end. The J-ettes performed their own show on April 28 and 29. Stepping to music is senior morcher, Dawn Olson. The pep band provides music for the performances. Above Right: Providing half-time enter- tainment are marchers Roxie Danek, Julie Heaton, and Mary Salmon. Right: Doing a humor skit in the J-ette Marching show of last April are seniors Debbie Richter and Lori Schultz. . 5? f , , I Performing Hey Look Me Over at the JohnsoneHarding basket- ball game along with the other members ofthe Marching Unit are junior Diane Koppel, Debbie Nordstrom, Lynn Oyanogi, and Connie Smith. SENIOR MARCHING UNIT, Row I: Deb- bie Blanchard, Sandy Spelios, Patti OI- son, Anita Froistad, Ann Wickham, Carolyn Smith, Debbie St.Sauver,Missy Schultz, Cheryl Post, Karen Mogren.Row 2: Peggie Dahlberg, Betty Ganz, Patti Roach, Connie Benert, Vicki Loe, Marilu Bolsimo, Denise Zabel, Barb Tucci,Doro- thy Kobilka, Pat Peterson,DonnaOdeen, Janelle Behr, Diane Nordehn, Kathy Kennedy. Row 3: SueComstock,ShirIey Petersen, Cindy Mudzinski, Vicki Hen- thorne, Jan Andersen, Jackie Polaski, Kathy Oberg, Debbie Richter, Pat Stein, Jeanne Campion, Lori Schultz, Junell Helland, Anne Knowles, Jane Heaton, Kim Aosen. Marching - l23 Stepping to the strains of Swingin' Satori are marchers Cheryl Post, Colleen Conroy, Shirley Petersen, I.ynn Oyanagi, and Debbie Johnson. g it t JUNIOR MARCHING UNIT, Row I: Ann Burdick, Jean Beissler, Sandy Frost, Debbie Johnson, Sandy Aliperto, Lynn Oyanagi. Row 2: Pauline Ginn, Peggy McCann, Lee Ann Sater, Debbie Nordstrom, Colleen Conroy, Connie Smith, Ruth Palony, Sally Berfelt, Joni Domagall. Row 3: Diane Koppel, Debbie Gennow, Mary Jordan, Kathy Munson, Sharon Nygard, Cindy Quinn, Deb- bie Jahnke, Mary Doughty, Terri Costello, Kathie Young. Row 11: I2-4 - Marching Terry Grilli, Mickey de la Forest, Colleen Kelly, Shelly Tkachuck, Judy Semple, Debbie Ventrelli, Nancy Kling, Karen Aasen, Kim Warndahl, Mary KroIl,JudyFoirbanks. Row5:JanetKinney, Cindy Johnson, Diane Peterson, Brenda Renspe,Kathy Schwantes,GayIe Johnson, Mary Youngman, Cindy Anderson, Julie Heaton, Mary Salmon, Carol Berg, Maureen Olson. J-ettes perform before 18,000 at University of Minnesota, Indiana Big Ten basketball opener t ,XY.,3bt' U Above: Performing atthe-Vikings-Detroit football game are marchers Sue Com- stock, Peggie Dalwlberg, Kathy Munson, Judy Fairbanks and friends. Far left: Entering the gym before the marchers perform is senior Patti Olson. Center: Officers are Kim Aasen, Janet Kinney, Mrs. Gunnvor Sheff, advisor, Snoopy, Patti Roach, Cindy Jof1nson,Jan Anderson, Barb Tucci. Above: Adjusting Snoopy's lBetty Ganzl scart are seniors Barb Tucci and Renata Laub. A Marching - l25 - 4 Right: Planning front pagelayouts are editorslinda Peterson and Cindy Thielen. Story assignments, pictures,andcaptionsare then assigned from this layout. Completing a story for the latest issue are Wendy l-less,KimWarndahl, andlohn Schmidt. Journa- lists met deadlines every week and proofread copy in between. 5 ff' -'YN Y' 4 ,i v is Rfv-P P -i Q .sf-'ff' .ul :wi lnterviewing Laurel Hayes for her comments is Rita Porcello. Using a tape recorder is a convenient method to quote people correctly, Right: Putting tinaltoucheson one ot her many pieces of artwork is Kathy Kornmann and Lauren Seeley. Kathy drew much ot the artwork pictured on the editorial page for the l97l- 72 issue ofthe COURIER. l26 -f Publications Courier captures All-American NSPA rating third year in row Layout, paste-up, correcting gaHeys, and prooheading were badcfundamenkdslearned and putinto pracHce by the Pubhca- Hons Mah m produdng I5 hsues of the bi-weekly school paper, the COURIER. Long, hard hours were spent industriously mastering the tech- ruques of research, headhneg story obiectivity, interviewing, caphon wrmng, awe devehp- nwenh and photography. Each rnenwber ofthe dass had certain responsibdihes to the paper, be H an ednordnp, or writing one of the four types of Modes: news,edHoHaLfeahne, or sports. The COURIERS were picked up by agents every otherWednesday dudng the school yean Pasting up the sports page for issue number ll of the COURIER are John Schrieber, Jim Larson, Dave Bergstrom, Colleen Naughton, and Tom Bergstrom. if X -' '-' r'? nail 9 qi -awww. . , cf-5 fi '55-.1 f 1 ei,-J' , W, .A ,mm-Masai Glancing over the student directory are senior section editor Kim Warndahl and iunior section editor Wendy Roth. Editors were re- sponsible to see that all pages of their section were intact. Lett Checking over the computer list tor the correct spelling ot each stu dent's name is Cathy Ray and Gary Nentwig. All names had to be alphabetized and indexed. Publications - l27 M Right: Perparing to enlarge a picture for the GOVERNOR are Mahmoud Mostafa and Pat Anzevino. Much ot the photography for the yearbook is done in the school darkroom. Below: Ponder- ing over the problems ofthe latest issue of the COURIER are Michele Frye and Judy Bateman. Both the girls contributed articles to the bi-weekly paper. gi--css... ,X Seeking and finding are two words used by journalism students. Sue Kriesel andValJohnson are practicingthistechnique. Above: Enioying a peak at underclassmen photos are Connie Smith, Pat Schneeweis and Julie Heaton. Right: Planning advertising layouts are Jean Geisen and Sally Shardlow. John Schmit discusses a story with Dennis Lyons. l 28 - Publications .. 's Q all J xv .iii' We ' -. ' f . ' . W0 fir! ' . 6 ,M xVM '15, 153- --Rg 's ll Z is vi I 5 lily 6 -.J. L .L X. W' N. Publications staff compose 304 g page Governor, 15 issue Courier Sixty students slowly learned the many techniques of writing, lay- out, and the hundreds of funda- mentals in ordertoproducefifteen bi-weekly issues of the COURIER and the 304 page GOVERNOR. Every member oftheclasslearn- ed styles and began assuming editorships and specific page as- signments. Some students found the pace too demanding and sought more peaceful environ- ments. Those who stayed learned patience and to write. The fruits of their efforts appear- ed in the three-time NSPA All- American rating of the Courier that helped shorten the gap ofcom- munication between the 2400 souls that piled the school this year. Sixteen-hundred and fifty stu- dents subscribed to publications. Sorting through the candids recently taken by Dellarsen are Dennis Lyons, Rosanne Herzog, Debbie Winge, Sally Ekman and Michele Glass. , PUBLICATIONS STAFF, Front Row: Tom Bergstrom, Dave Berg- Laurel Hayes, Connie Smith, Ruth Palony, Renee Ouradnik, Lynn strom, Blaine Karsten, John Schreiber, Julie Heaton, Mark Gar- scio, Cindi Johnson, Mary Beth Miller, Jean Kerbel, John Green- ing, Cindy Thielen. Back Row: Linda Peterson, Pat Schneeweis Johnson, Cindy Korbichka, Debbie Jahnke, Chandra Breen, Barb Sabato, Lauren Seeley, Mike Anderson, LeeAnn Sater. Publication - l29 was Proofreading football layouts for errors are Jean Kerbel and Debbie Winge. All written material must be closely checked several times. Examining Spartan Club pictures for quality and possible use are Bill Behrends and Gary Day. Approximately half of all photos taken are used. lt E gil til ilii v X Qfixsffi.. ,Ns fl' 1- 41 .. . f Deciding whatcaptains towriteforpicturesisa tedious job. Mark Garscia, John Grenning, John Schreiber and Mike Anderson debate this problem. Taking measurements for completion ofthe introduction pages of the yearbook is Rosanne Herzog. One of her responsibilities was to be sure all dem ensions were correct. l3O - Publications S QPW Sixty students practice techniques involving paper yearbook design .-1.1.l1. A,,, . g '? FIFTH HOUR JOURNALISM, Front Row: Michelle Frye, Kathy Kornman, Wendy Roth, Gary Nentwig, Jean Geisen, Sally Shordlow, Bill Behrends, John Schmit, Bill Lundquist, Dennis Lyons. Back Row: Rosanne Herzog, Debbie Winge,Debbie Johnson, Joan Smolinski, Sally Ekman, Sue Stahl, Mahmoud Mostafa, Kim Warn- dahl, Colleen Naughton, Sue Searles, Kathy Ray, Maggie Weiblen, Sue Kriesel, Rat Anzevino. , Ri' . ,gr 8 JW' I Selecting possible pictures forthe iunior section of the yearbook are Searles and Maggie Weiblen. Careful planning in chasing pictures ofthe right size is necessary. Attempting their sixth try at a sports story are Beth Miller and Debbie Jahnke. Stories have to bewrittenand refwritten several times before being printed. Talking over some ot the past issues of the GOVERNOR are Cindi Johnson and Lee Ann Sater. Past issues of the yearbook are kept on file are are frequently used as references. l3l - Publications Cheerleaders travel north with team to Hibbing, Grand Rapids With eleven major sports to be cheered for, sixteen iunior and senior cheerleaders often tound themselves with full schedules. During the winter, there were sometimes two hockey games, a basketball game, wrestling match, a gymnastic meet all in one week. Said iunior Cathy Moore, When there were a lot of sports during the week, there was always a big mix-up, but once everything was settled, it turned a dull week into a lot of tun and excitement . During the summer, practices were held at 6:30 a.m., two days a week. It any ot the girls could Top: Shouting the tight cheerare Cathy Moore, Gay Fischer, Cheryl Barrette, Kay Evans, and Mary Gibbons. Middle: Kay Evans. Above: Let's go Govies! shouts Cindy Ludwig du ring the Mechanic Arts basketball game. Right: Showing that even spectators can get involved in a wrestling match are Mary Gibbonsand Mary Saievic. l32 Cheerleaders not be there, night make-up practices were held. One ot this year's highlights , said senior Lucy Smolinski, was having last year's cheerleaders back at the Homecoming game. ln January, the seniors accom- panied the hockey team to Hibbing. Top to Bottom: Gay Fischer, Cheryl Barrette, Vicky Mariano, Mary Saievic, Mary Gibbons, Carolyn Peterson, Lucy Smolinski, Denise Lally,AnnJohnson, Gale Carrier, Cathy Moore, Diane Printon, Cindy Ludwig, Nancy Gilbert, Lynn Pasiuk. Relaxing between halves at the Johnson-Central Basketball game is senior Lucy Smolinski. This year, seniors cheered tor basketball games, iuniors ch eer- ed for wrestling matches. lf- lf 4' 9 fs N-,..,x' fem My LM .,WW,fm t ' Playing against Harding is mighty inspirational tor cheerleaders and spectators alike. Gaylzischerand Lynn Pasiuk show happy tensions ot the conflict at half-time while Johnson was still very much in the game at Harding Stadium. Cheerlead ers l33 Pep Band attends Big Ten basketball opener A change in format, a reorgan- ized stage band, and a new,larger orchestra highlighted the 7l-72 Band department year. The Pep Band provided enthus- iasm and a loud cheering section at the home games of football, basketball, and hockey. They wel- comed the first five snowmobile finalists at Phalen asthey took part in Winter Carnival activities in- cluding marching in both parades and accompanying the Skating Unit at the ice rink at Sixth and Cedar. A new group, the Concert Band, participated in the Christmas con- cert with the choir, and competed in the regional music contest. The Orchestra added more reeds and brass this year to make it a true orchestral group. Among their performances were a tele- vision appearance on High School Highlights and playing between the acts of the class play. Above Right: TRUMPETS, Front Row: Jackie Skaar, Lisa Swanson, Pam Quat- man. Row Two: Dustin Dimmick, Don Blanchard, Wayne Horan, Doug John- con, Jeff Jensen. Back Row: Bob Mc- Kenna, Joe Dahedl, Bob Schmidt, Craig Fuhs, Kerry Kapaun. Playing for the band Pine , are Juniors Dean Ryan and Mark Garscia, Center: Front Row: MELLOPHONES: David Klein, Debbie Jobe. Row Two: TROMBONES: Lee l.ardy,DaveCrandall, Glen Jackson, Herb Bedbury. RowThree: Dennis Clark, Andy Kirchoff, Pat Sobota. Right: CLARINETS: Front Row: Dean Grohs, Bob Ebel. Row Two: Margo Lu- binski, Joy Skaar, Debbie Bell, Nancy Repp. Back Row: Sue Helser, Andrea Hoidahl, Carol Kollos, Arlene Stai,Kathy Kowalczuk, Judy Bateman, Robyn Smith, Kris Peterson. l3A f Pep Band Below: Band officers Margo Lubinski, Nancy Repp, Craig Fuhs, and Joy Skaar. dui Q . -X itww SAN L. -S -'N msx' - X- xr , Mft I K I I 1 . ' rl H, kt-- if x,. Above: PERCUSSION:FrontRow:Dennis Hawley, Billy John. Row Two: Roger Stromberg, Gayle Nelson, Paul Wegner, Michele Hughes, Gordon Engen, Barb Drews. Back Row: Ron Wilson, James Quick, Pete Matheson, Don Bunde. Center: FLUTES: FrontRow: Susan Ricci, Jackie Meier. Row Two: Sue Peters, Phyllis Johnson, Lori Nelson, Kris Hoidahl, Sandy Leibal. Back Row: Maggie Weiblen, Carolin Peterson, Barb Rosenberg, Barb Spock, Debbie Blake- way. Below: Front Row: SAXES: Gary Myers, Glen Reichow. Row Two: Jerry DeRose, Peter Madrid, Mary Ann Mapestone. Back Row: Dave Johnson. BARITONES: Steve Robertson, Barb Benson, Todd Nip- poldt. Aw.. if 'N ld .Z Pep Band - I35 , Snowmobilers greeted by Band at Lake Phalen Above: TRUMPETS: Jim Sissini, Jeff Jensen, Dean Ryan, Gary Erickson. Row Two: Joe Dahedl, Dan Donrad, Rick Scott, John Peterson. 1 1 T a l ff 4 FLAG TWlRLERSz Front Row: Sherry Comstock, Roxanne Long, Patti Murry, Faye Grimes. RowTwo: Debbie Blossey, Jane Thomas, Debbi Keeler, Back Row: Cheryl Rozikes, Kathy O'Mally, Debbie Froet- schel. l36 - Band Above: TROMBON ES: Mark Garsia, Michael Anderson. Second Row: MELLOPHONES: RobertMarkie, Bruce Connolly, Glen Erick- son, BARITONE: David Clark. SOUSAPHONE: David Denn. This group also makes up the Brass Choir. Left: Front Row: CLARINETS: Hadley Bedbury, Lyle Troseth. Second Row: FLUTES: Lenora Haas, Cindi Johnson, Pam Trus: sell, Beth Trantow. Row Three: OBOES: Betsy Shager, Sandy Simon, Row Four: CLARINETS: Linda Kaase, PatTrantow. Back Row: BASS CLARINET: Lowell Nelson. ZW 94456 2 f-E15 ls , QQ 5 ' 3 Q V 09 J ' X ,JJ S 1 KT A T . .LL .'f3'5 hq...,.s,.L .M L, 1 4v.,, W,..J 7 ,fd , ORCHESTRA: STRINGS: VIOLINS: Bar- bara Erickson, Cynthia Elstad. CELLO: Terri Mastel. VIOLA: Janet Hansen. BASS PLAYER: Laurel Condon, James King. Leading the orchestra in Beethoven's Fifth is director Mr. Richard Palumbo. Mr. Palumbo is also director ofthe Pep Band and Concert Band. Providing the music for the winter sports assembly are drummers Roger Strom- berg, Gordon Engen, Daniel Bundie and Ron Wilson. Center: Front Row: OBOE: Sue Searles FRENCH HORN: Bob Markie. BASS CLARINET: Mickey Freye. FLUTE: Carol Berg. Row Two: TRUMPET: Jeff Bauer. TYMPANY: Ron Wilson. TRUMPET: Tom Boyden. CLARINETS: Judy Bateman, Mary Schommer. MAJORETTES: Left to Right: Terri Zac. cardi, Debbie Leier,MargeAguilar,Jude Altmeyer, Sue Berres, Pam Orit. Band 5 I37 Television appearance, singing competition, highlight choir year Th ree new courses, Latin Ameri- can Music, Broadway Musical and African and Asian Music were added to the music department's agenda this year. Activities began in September when the Madrigals participated in a program about Johnson life on WTCN ll TV. Along withAChoir, Modrigals entertained the Home- coming royalty with Step to the Rear to which fitting words were added to enhance the theme of Beat Harding . MADRIGALS, Front Row: Linda Carlson, Pat Beck, Vicki Rydel, Barb Sabato, Mark Melissa Gebhard, BiIlHam,Mary Olden- berg, Pam Denne. Third Row: Lee Ann Philippi, DonnaGeisbauer,SolIySmeed, Debbie Warhol, Julie Matzke, Fourth Row: Phil Biorklund, Brian Swedberg, Cindy Theilan, Cindy Anderson, Dennis Raverty. Fifth Row: Ray Hurdt, John Schmidt, Henry Hefler, Ron Carter,Mike Bleckinger. Singing God is Love from TELL IT LIKE IT IS is Sally Smeed, ac- companied by members of all choralgroupsofthe music depart- ment during the February 211 performance. l38 - Choir Meidlinger. Second Ros: Dawn Menier, 1 GIRL'S GLEE CLUB, Front Row: Debbie Lauritzer, Marsha Lindahl, Mary Wood, Denise Auge, Rosanne Haider, Patty Krings. Second Row: Debbie Bell, Lori Spiess, Pat Casello, Lori Schickel, Joan Oslund, Kathy Crudo. Third Row: Barb Johnson, Gayle Caruso, Karen Weisser, Bev Kolodziei, Vickie Bianga. Fourth Row: Cindy Crotty,Pam Melhorne,Mary Zalesky, Nancy Kehl, Marcia Meade. Fifth Row: Sue Melander, Peggy Costello, Dawn Furrer, Mary Hammel, Debbie Vail. Madrigals present Homecoming as- sembly entertainment with Raindrops Keep Falling on My Head. Other per- formancesthroughouttheyearincluded: Hall of Fame assembly, Ramsey County Hom e's Christmas concert. I. , GIRLS GLFF CLUB, Front Row: Nanci Niederrneyer, Pam Misch- nick, Tina Splinter, Ellen Hafner, Jane Reichow, Sharon Spann- ring. Second Row: Audrey Carlson, Laurie Forys, Dawn Carl, Pam Anderson, Janet Dugan, Kathy Schwarts. Third Row: Karen Beck, Sharon Beck, Pat Naughton, Liz Mooney, Kathy Richardson, Josephine Jasczak. Fourth Row: Linda Halbauer, Sue Munkel witz, Cindy Mekoli, Carol Zawislak, Mary Jo Ketzner, Fifth Row La Donna Anderson, Becky Rensch, Lydia Liekem, Robyn Nacht- sheim, Julie Heinrich, Choir e l39 Winter musical presented by choirs is O'Henry's story 'Gift of the Magi' Choir and Madrigals' students presented The Gift of the Magi on December lo and l7. ln this scene, Jim Young LMilce Bleclcingeri and his wife, Mary, iBarb Sabotoi run into Mary's old boyfriend inthe park, A Cl-lOlR, Front Row: Michele Moore, Carol Kollos, Sue Stahl, Becky Sanchelli. Second Row: Gail Geisenhoff, Debra Rabanek, Carol Ander- son, Diane Barte. Third Row: Diane Peterson, Peggy Huclalla, Laurie Barrett. Fourth Row: Dianna Dobbs, lda Young, Leanne Philippi, Michele Schauer. Fifth Row: Renata l.aub, Diane Musch, Gail Johnson. Coffee Grows on White Calc freesnz sings the combined, maroon and white clad choral depart- ment, as they perform at the Homecoming pep rally in October. MO f Choir c - - so . K i il gif A wr, w x ,f A i T A CHOlR,Front Row:l.ynn Oyanagi,Jean Beissler, Anne Treanor, Sandy Korte- kaas, Janette Martin, Second Row: Jenny Hawley, Karen Bingea,Nancy De- wall, Fay Reule, Judy Peterson, Mary Grant. Third Row: Mary Lou Balsimo, Kathy Jenkins, Manling Wog, Michele Fredrickson, Fourth Row: Mary Kaufen- berg, Terri Grille, Linda Thorson,Janelle Behr. W4 I 1 Q J, U Cl 125 A . Focusing her attention to accompianist, Cindy Th eilen, isthechoraldepartment's director, Mrs. Dorothy Fleming. Cindy is rehearsing for the Christmas assem- bly A CHOIR, Front Row: Kent Erickson, Jim Burks, Mark Johnson, Gerald Barte, Ray Kappers. Second Row: Craig Klawitter, N Ron Carter, Bill Ham,Mike LaNasa.Third A Q Row: Gordon Billet, PatSheehan,Gerald X Case, Bruce Kollos. C5 A CHOIR, Front Row: Scott Sokola, Scott Smith, Mark Warner. Second Row: Dennis Schmidt, Ku rt Jensen, David Forbs, Nancy Johnson. Third Row: Roger Newman, Bill Piesert,Jim Nelson. 7, zg,, f -iiiw fi,7 4 Choir- l4l Ne w SKATING UNIT, Front Row: Lynda Hariman, Debbie Drury, Deb- bie Walker, Rosanne Herzog, Liz Cucchiaerella, Debbie Blossey, Mary Zubel, Renaia Laub, Chris Kusirich, Marie Aguirre, Marsha Hagen, Lynn Pasiuk, Sandy O'Brien. Row Two: Bea Ouradnik, Mary Reev e, Michelle Lupelow, Lynn Lindabaur, Carol Green- ihursi, Debbie Salmon, Ladonna Anderson, Barb Erickson, Lisa Mariel, Sue While, Kaihy Schwariz, Kathy Spielmen. Back Row: Laurel Maas, Colleen Chrisienson, Jean Kerbel, Donna Tamble, Valerie Harwell, Jeanene Lambert, Kaihy Jaehneri, Chris Peiere son, Diane Egersdorf, Diane Musch, Linda Haga, Linda McCoy. T ,,,: im- il C 2 ,, 7 ,,,4, gi 4 ,, ' I Performing io the music of Winter Wonderland are unii members Mary ZubelandValerieHarwell. U12 - Skaiing Unii Righi: Hey, wait for me, calls Valerie Harwell as she busily laces her skaies io make ii in time for the skating performance February 22. ,cs ,HW .'X......--r . - i' 's 'i'fTf A is , if-N , . ,,,c,.. D 'I . Spectators cheer Skater's showing at Winter Carnival Gliding silently onto the filmi- ness of freshly surfaced ice, suddenly erupting into thrilling and furious whirls and pirouettes that make the crowds catch their breath, were the 'ballerinas on ice', which made up the J-ette Skating Unit. The theme from Hogan's - Heroes and Georgy Girl spot- iw-' lighted the thirty-seven figures as - they skated overthefrozen arenas qv i at hockey halftimes as well as performing with practiced pre- J 3 -it s, cision at the Winter Carnival ice rink in January. The girls also skated at the Twin X City hockey game between JHS S and Minneapolis Southwest on February 22 and the Region Four hockey playoffs on February 28. Commanding this year's Unit were Mary Zubel, president, Ren- ate Laub, vice-president, Diane Egersdorf, secretary, and Debbie Blossey, presiding over the group's treasury. Miss Sharon Gredvig was the advisor. Forming the J to the school song at their Winter Carnival performance in downtown St. Paul, are J-ettes Sandy O'Brien, Bea Ouradnik, Linda Hartman and Lynn Lindabaur. as lg I fsfeisv f- 5? s ' fa ,,-,, it A . L L lll' I g ti Skating to the strains of Georgy Girl atthe Winter Carnival ice rink are Unit members Michelle Lupelow, and Lynn Lindabaur. The girls performed for one hour in below zero weather. Did anybody see my button, asked Diane Egersdorf to fellow skaters, Jean Kerbel, Sue White, Valerie Harwell, and Jeaneen Lam bert, The search prov ed futile. Skating Unit- U13 Debaters take third in Region Four, fifth in State Black Law Dictionary, visits to law libraries, and hours of re- search made this year's Debate team, the most successfull ever. lnexperience was this year's maior problem for Mr. Richard Stanford to overcome. After a slow start the debaters came on strong to win seventy percent of their debates. Taking third in Regions and fifth in State competi- tion. This year's topic was, Resolved: That The .lury System intheUnited States Should be Significantly Changed. ln speech contests over the sec- ond half of the year Johnson had much success. Mary Oldenburg went to Nationals in Wake Forest, North Carolina for her original oration. Drawing participants from zero and first hour, trophies were brought home from St. Cloud, Moorehead, and Johnson. Top: Searching for evidence about mil- itary iustice are Anne Knowles, Elcio Filho and Sally Smeed as they antici- pate arguments in future debates. Above Right: Overioyed at the news of placing third in the Region Debate con- test are Bill Ress, .lohn Schmidt and Tony l-lustings. The third place finish enabled the team to goto State. qmvP'1 'm'Mr 1 ...f' l44 - D ebate DEBATE CLASS,FirstHour,FrontRow: Tom Addington, Sue White, Libby Pom roy, Mary Samoszuk, Cindy Elstad, Ann Johnson. Row Two: Lea Ann Joslin, Michelle Barrette, Mary Anderson, Terry Schneider. Back Row: Glenn Nordehn, Steve Spiess, Karen Boehne, Diann Barduson, Geri Shardlow, Laura Grittner, Mike Anderson. AAP DEBATE CLASS, Zero Hour, Row One: Debbie Speiss, Bill Ham, Sally Smeed, Elcio Filho, Mary Oldenburg, Bill Ress, Mary Schweitz. Row Two: Debbie Jobe, Kathy Gallagher, Tam Henninger, Carol Pavelski, Tony Hustings, Tim Addington. Row Three: John Schmidt, LowellJohn- son, Anne Knowles, Thom Henninger, Fred Okerlund, Greg Johnson, Rita Por- cello, Gerald Barte. Waiting for results of the Johnson- Kellogg Tournament is guide Diann Bare duson and Sue White along with a Kellogg debater. Above Lett: Showing her partner Kathy Gallagher how she plans to use tact to support their case in arguing the iury system is Mary Schweitz. Adding points to find which debaters made new N.F.l.. degrees are officers John Schmidt, Bill Ham, Ron Durner, Mary Schweitz and Kathy Gallagher. Debate - l 45 Skiers brave five a m. five below at Telemark Sunny skies, powdered snow, and T75 cheerful hearts, ready to go, were iust a small part of the adventures of this year's Ski Club. The dedicated Ski Club co-ad- visors, Mr. Edward Abdella and Mr. Loren Berkness, led the hardy group to Telemark, Hardscrable, Trollhougen, Snowcrest, and Afton Alps on five Saturdays and Mon- day holidays. Now in his seventeenth year as Ski Club advisor, Mr. Abdella said of this year's Club, The students have been enthusiastic skiers and have been very cooperative. Members ranged in experience from snow-bunnies to experts. This year's Ski Club provided a variety of trips that lwouldn'tbe able to make by myself, such as the T60 mile iaunt to Telemark, said Cindi Johnson. Skiing is not always done on the feet, as demonstrated by senior Sandy Vontrot who takes a refreshing break lying in the snow at Telemark, Above Right: Discussing their run down the beginner hill Sandy Vontrot and Cheryl Deyo decide that it is time to advance to a bigger hill. Right: Enioying cups of cocoa inthe Troll- haug en chalet are iuniors, Judy Semple, Mary Barnett and Barb Bauer. Middle Right: Walking up the hill to the chalet after a morning of skiing is three year member Cindi Johnson. IA6 - Ski Club ,,....,....,.-M-- ' A 455 V 3 IAQ. ' 1530 Q59 l Q v L 4-mmmmq sewn' 1: ,- ff fi f 6' .KK Q S Taking advantage ofoneofTrollhaugen's free beginner lessons, Thomas Dettling looks on as a ski instructor shows the proper form ofthe snow plow. Above Left: Attempting to ride the T-bar to the top of the hill, Potty Murray and Joniel Chisholm moments later ended up lying in the snow. Left: Schushing one of Trollhougen's more demanding runs, iunior Lee Ann Sater and Mike Anderson race to the bottom ofthe hill. Ski Club - IA7 its N.H.S. renews International Friendship Day Character, scholarship, leader- ship, and service to the schoolare the basic requirements on which members of the JHS National Honor Society are chosen. They are selected from the top percent of their class in the spring of their iunior year. Proiects sponsored by N.H.S. were the sale of GovernorT-shirts and sweatshirts to raise money for the purpose of installing the new members this spring. Inter- national Friendship Day was held January 7. Mrs. Betty Craig was the group's advisor. NHS, Front Row: Shirley Petersen,Deb- orah Blanchard, Jill Testa, KarenBingea, Betsy Shager, Nancy Krahn. Back Row: Greg Johnson, Mike Bleckinger, Tom Swanson, Greg Gierok,Kathy Kowalczuk, Glenn Gierok, Suzann Loe, Richard Lin- dell, Chris Stahlmann, John Schmit. Top Left: Flowing sweetly from the lips of AFS'er Anne Knowles, is the song Pokare kare ana. ltis one other native New Zealand songs. NHS, Front Row: Jane Heaton, Laura Schultz, Debbie Warhol, Vicki Samuel- son, Debbie Bell, Kris Nelson. BackRow: Wesley Wagstrom, Dave Tingstad, Kay Evans, Dave Bergstrom, Terry Schneie der, John Schreiber,Gary Nentwig. l48 - National Honor Society 52? Vihbidd i l Z - we A 9 I T it I . X NHS, Front Row: Barb Parsons, Mary Schwietz, Mary Oldenburg, Sue Brown, Donna Gooch, Pat Beck. Back Row: John Dexheimer, Debbie Winge, Craig Fuhs, Chuck Connell,DanJohnson,Dave Donner, David Hinzie, Marilu Balsimo, Al Krefman. Far Left: Breaking forth in song are Brazilians Beatriz Mazer, Anne-Mary Fernandez, and Elcio Filho. They are singing 'Upal Neguinho. Left: Seranading AFS'er Marian Khademmissagh, from Austria, is Bill Ress. They are relaxing after lunch be- fore moving onto discussion groups. if 1 W-W , NHS, Front Row: Nita Froistad, Patti Olsen, Carolyn Peterson, Sally Smeed, Barb Sabato, Tina Rolfing,Brenda Block. Back Row: Bill Ress, Anne Knowles, Phil Ramsland,DorathyMay,Jerry Hunt, Thom Henninger, Brad Peterson, Dave Bonne, Kevin Peterson, Linda Stepaniak, Rick Tolletson, Gary Thompson, Hadley Bedbury, Dean Hanson. National Honor Society - T49 Right: Waiting for their friends to return from the ride are Gay Fischer, Nancy Gilbert, Diane Printon,Cheryl Post, and Cheryl Barrette. Steadying herself to mount Buzzle Bee is CheryIBar- rette. The G.A.A. members utilized all ofthe horses at the ranch this afternoon. t5O - G.A.A. Horseback Riding Above: Lining up for the ride are Linda Hagan, Mary Jordan, Judy Fairbanks, and friends. Left: Attempting toget her stubborn horse in line with the others is Cindy Ludwig. the girls were divided into three groups for the ride, and each was led by a guide from the ranch. Horseback riding at Eatons highlights G.A.A activities On October 19, 1971, almost one hundred girls clad in blue leans and jackets boarded a char- tered bus headed for Eatons for the annual G.A.A. horseback riding trip. The colorful leaves added a lot to the ride, said Julie Heaton. The only bad thing was the mud. We came back with mud grime all over our leans. After the ridethe girls came back to school for a pow-wow. They crowded into the courtyard for hot dogs, potato chips, and pop. G.A.A, activities this year also included several fun nights, volleyball and basketball tourn- aments, an archery contest, and track meets, remarked treasurer Diann Barduson. We have a Mother-Daughter Awards Banquet at the end of the year. Resting their horses are Mary Reeve Shelly Tkachuck,and friends. The ride lasted approximately one hour and includeda variety of Top Right Helping Cheryl Post onto her horse is a rancher at Eatons The inexperienced ridersrecelvedassistancebeforegoing 15 C own X - ff gp 1 ,,,s+'? ' I . XNN-of fb nfs -wx ,-ff' N'-NP' Browsing through newspapers for items about Johnson students and alumni is one of the tasks members of the Historical Society are performing. The students find information such as marital status, occupations and deaths. , Q 'km ss K , N x s sf fs. Mx 'E ,E Carving pieces out ofa cardboard box to be used for a beanbag throw in January 27th's Klub Kaleidoscope are Clint Hallmark, and Bob Schmidt. Right: Junell Helland, Steve Robertson, and Bob Schmidt investigate old yearbooks. l52 - Historical Society xnxx-4 Newspapers help Historical Society keep records i 31 Checking lists of former graduates before completing tile cords for future material- reterence in room l35 are senior members Linda Carlson and Jeanne Meyers. The purpose of the Historical Society is to keep current records of students' activities within John- son and in the city of St. Paul, stated Miss Maureen Van Heer- den, group advisor. This year there were twenty stu- dents in HistoricalSociety selected by teachers' recommendations. They met once monthly and ot- tended at least seventy-five per- cent of the meetings held. The primary concern with each member was checking news- papers for information on pastor present Johnson students. Records of pupils from as long as T892 have been preserved with the as- sistance ofthe organization. Other responsibilities included supply- ing photos for use by reunion committees and selecting candi- dates for the annual Hall ofFame. Searching throughthousandsotfilecords containing general information about each Johnson student are Jane Heaton ond Karen Boehne. HISTORICAL SOCIETY: Front Row: CIintHoIImork, Linda Stepaniak, Karen Ryss, Kathy Lindstrom, Linda Carlson, LeeAnn Philippi and Jeanene Meyers. Back Row: KothyKowoIczuk, Bill Engstrom Doris Duzynski, advisor Miss Maureen Van Heerden, Pom Lack ner, Roberta Peloquin, Junell Helland, Nancy Johnson, Karen Boehne, Jane Heoton, and Bob Schmidt. Members not pictured are Steve Robertson ond Patricia O'Rou rke. Historical Society - l53 . 'You mean l'm going to marry her? Rearrange the cards will you? says Joe Damico to the mystic medium, who in real lite plays the part of Dennis Raverty. Dennis is reading Tarot cards in the Spec- trum booth at Kaleidoscope night. Tackling the task ofmakingbuttonsareDanCoffeen, Dennis Raverty, Bob Markie and Mike Ogura. A picture is mass produced, cut, and then put into the machine. The button machine is Spectrum's chief money-maker. Striving to perfect her charcoal still life is Diana Biorkman. Spec- trum members also workin oil, clay, pastels, watercolor, and lndia ink. Diana has had many other pieces of art work on display in l i l l l the commons area this year. Q t 'sf 154 - Spectrum gf c ,S -,-Q 'mz Q ' elsif - . 3 , f ,, A sf' s gg fsf,,. . as xx -' f . .1 xt .1 ' s as g . . t .. . - - N -,... ,I f2,ii,1g.,si..: W.. -l W . , ,Q fs - ff Ui , ...wif ' . i s ..,.- gm ' 4. Kiki ...ff 2 . . W 5. 5 jaws- g. W... . iig??'si. gjfgw .f 92. 5 . . .- .. sf., 15.-'f'u.r -. - af.. . 5MTN- ,,1f X - . s 5 ' . 'Ei-. X. if . . se' 1 K K .lggsw . su .L 5? 1 :f '-E? L. Y f . Spectrum Club highlights year with art, buttons, Tarot cards K, Do you think she'Il like it? was a thought running through the mind of DanCoffeenas hecasta ring in Mrs. McKenney's iewerly class. Jim Larson assists, as Kathy Kornman gives her opinion. Leafing through art magazines are Spectrum Club officers Karen Bingea, secretary, Lynn Johnson, treasurer, Dennis Raverty,vice- president, and Elaine Kellor, president. Inspiration and concentration are two of the many drivingforces behind the artistic minded students of Spectrum Club. This year sixteen selectmembers of the advanced art classes were chosen to participate in ateaching program at the East Consolidated School. The students were chosen to take part in this program be- cause of the lack of qualified art teachers there. One of the participants, Bill Acosta said, I worked with fifth and sixth grade boys and girls who were slower learners, teach- ing them how to improve their skills in chalk and water-color still- life drawings. Throughout the school year the Club iourneyed to art centers to broaden their scope concerning art and composition of their work. Club advisor was Mrs. Helen Mc- Kenney. 'What do you think of my latest master- piece? asks Dennis Ravertytocolleague Bill Lundquist and advisorMrs. Helen Mc- Kenney. wg is .ssxcsu in . 4 ..... xxix . Spectrum - l55 ff W fi ? .. l wi .............. YQ Q 32. -5 J Spartan club walks twenty miles on Chimo trip Stamina and a bike, if you didn't have one the other wouldn't have done you much good on the Spar- tan Club's first bike hike of the season on October 3. Mr. Gary Ales planned a route which took 275 bikes from the starting location atJohnsonto Lake Nokomis by way of Minnehaha Falls, The Governor's Mansion, and neighbors of consequence. Spartan Club also participated in the March of Dimes ChimoTrip, October 30. Seventyfive students from Johnson walked twenty miles to raise money to fight against birth defects. The walk was meant to be fun in the sun, but turned out to be pain in the rain, expressed Mr. Gary Ales, Spartan Club advisor. Resting after riding twelve miles from Johnson to Min- nehaha Park are Bill Sherrill, Mark Garscia, Jim Gon- soski, and Kevin Church. The ride started at l l:OO a.m. and lasted until the group returned at 5:00 p.m. after thirty miles of biking. is , i J My 4 All 4' Q5 S7 R' A .QWYNY During one ot the rest breaks on the Spartan's Bike Hike, Mr. William Lynch and Mr. Gary Ales, club ad- visors, talk about the route to follow. Cycling toward the Governor's Mansion are Sheri Hueffmeier, George Koran, and Sue Kriesel.The Spare fan Club sponsored the hike which had a turnout of 275 students. l56 - Spartan Club QQ . L . n 4 4 . A . W1 - F., 4 nv i'5 I an f I in 'tm me Y J Q M 1 fr 1 4 A . P Pe AX ...anllrvf 4-Q et' Lett: Shouting directions to get to their nextdestination is Spar- tan Club advisor, Mr. Gary Ales. Below: 'Hurry up gang shouts iunior Susan White,whase friends could not keep up with her on the October 3 bike hike. Right: Tired legs and arms were most common on the Spartan's Bike Hike. Showing all the symptoms are Linda Phetteplace, Patti Whelan, and Liz Hurley. S .B .nf .-me a 1, .1 ig wif' llsz.. Bike preparations are really important tor juniors Lisa Martell, Jill Dagetorde, and Cheryl Rozikes whoare about to leave on the 30 mile bike hike. The group gathered, departed, and returned from the front of the school building on Arcade Street. Spartan Club - l57 l58 f Underclossmen Division Q, ' 3 ' ll ff M ' 1 Q Sw? is I l F: R il S? 'KY 'Sassafrass' Welcome Dance sports introduction 1 V N V Q 3 24 5 Ll Family studies discussion Junior Class - l923 Thoughtful, researched projects, hallmark l6O -Juniors l Above: Tallying Sassafrass tickets are Cathy Hansen and Cindy Elstad with the help of iunior class adviross Mr. John Mulliken and Mr. William Weyandt. Finding a place to hols the V972 Prom are committee members Lisa Martel, Jim Wolff, Kathy Raiola, Steve May, co-chairmen Jeff Stanley and Diann Barduson, and Lynn Korngable, Checking the results of the Kick-Off Dance areiunior class officers treasurer, Peggy Hudalla, President,Cindy Elstad,Vice-President, Carol Cocchiarella, and Secretary, Jeff Bauer. If there was one observation that could be made about the Junior Class this year it was that they did thorough research in committee before making decisions. Possibly the financial loss-lesson of the September Class-sponsored SASSAFRASS Dance set the tone for thoughtful and careful Class activity research, especially with their main responsibility, the Prom. With Class advisors, Mr. John Mulliken and Mr. William Wey- andt, the council members decided on Zodiac Signs astthe Prom theme and appointed committees to re- search site, dress, costs, pictures, and decorations. The decoration committee at Homecoming designed an exciting display that helped promote the pep of the fall celebration. The Junior Class officers who were elected in the spring of l97l were Cindy Elstad, president, Jeff Bauer, secretary, Carol Coc- chiarella, vice-president, and Peggy Hudalla, treasurer. ,ft C of Junior Class rib.. Sue White's nose becomes part of the Home- coming decorations that the Junior Class was painting for the Spirit Contest held the week of October 9-l3. : -II XXX X was ..,t, A jg Q 'S .Q as T Y NY A sg i ,.. . X X Lk , sf i.. kv, A -S L .. C is 1 T ' - ii X , if TIN oo e , T T ., .t . 1 Q, s K ' K 3 3 ,ix . ' 5 Q 5 A A 'M 1' T M' 'T A Q A, .Q Q kg ' as-f 3 N X X X k X , Sip is K A! . ' ww ..:..f -' 5' T ,t tr T Q tsocsi r X PT s T' 0- ,3-x V' st is X is X sw ,C 'fin s i s A W 1, . as - ' 5 .rv : ,N b ' h f 'Sv i N 4 . Q ff fs . . ., . ..,N.,. is . .,,, 2 rs .Q c,.,,,.s,. 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'P 1 ' f Q, ry fy, ilk M X 3 it' S ere ' Karen Aasen Robert Adam Faith Adams Thomas Addington Stephanie Aguirre Terry Albert Sandra Aliperto Steven Allen Betsy Anderson Cynthia Anderson Gary Anderson Michael Anderson Thomas Anderson Debramae Andrea Patrick Anzevino Debra Arrigoni Gary Atchison Susan Auge Edward Aulwes Diann Barduson Mary Lynn Barnett SOD Juniors - Laureen Barrett Cheryl Barrette William Bart Diane Barte Judy Bateman Barbara Bauer Jeffrey Bauer Pam Baumann William Behrends Kerry Behrman Jean Beissler Michael Bell Veronica Beneke Barbara Benson Randy Benson Sally Berfeldt Carol Berg Steven Berg Gayle Bergfalk Durk Berrisford Joseph Berube John Beseke Gordon Billet Diane Bissonette Craig Bioraker David Biorklund Dianna Biorlcman Eric Biornson Michael Blair Jeffrey Blanchard Daniel Blossey Robert Bobst Kathryn Boldue Walter Bomgren Michael Boog Bonnie Boogren Fred Boterman Kurt Bowman Cynthia Bradley Randy Breen Randy Brisson Kim Bristow l62 Juniors , lwiynl ,K M5 V J u is ,,, 4 X Y 1 Aka 2, 2 EE ' L , K K m - -ff-' Af K A t . 4 7' J VUL J A. . 154, A if ,. 112: V 54, 7 QQ .ff ,, , . . is ' Z 2 Z4 Q 'V I I ii 1 in were 5 XV f.. i, 5 v W , I? AZ 1 f ' gf 135 X M v , ' 5 fa 4 if A3 ly W if 1 ff Q U VN Y 4 jfffl it 5 1 il: Ji Al .Mm 7 4 D H .Ab .. . M Q ,Wim .is A K of ' -ny fy? F zf. 25' -, P7555 A' ,, - . z , A 'i 1' wt 'J' 'f W :V A i t is X. z . , C rr r, J QL! , W , an it E V f ,. , L ,cg-2' ' . , pi ikwf at 3 fill? i- - 'if .,: SASSAFRASS plays at September Kick-Off if ' 'Z- ta if .. . ' , 1 ,,,., Iv-Nr. 'T 'b,.-J' Calching up on conservation while SASS- AFRASS lakes a break are Cindy Jones and John Domagall. The Junior Class sponsored the September lOlh dance. Lefi: Shouling over The pulsating beal of The eleven-pieceSASSAFRASS rockband are Dr. Karl F.Grillner,ThomHenninger and Jim Sissini. A -M ,WV , , mf 0 - ' .l,i' I A ,.., 3 z QL Jr 4.,, : 'd fy vt? ,Q ,V QI,-,. V41 If N wg, .. 'C ,4 Kevin Brown Craig Bruley Geraldine Buckner Linda Bukowski Daniel Bunde Diane Bunyard Sieve Bu rckhardl - ,,W, Ann Burdick Norman Burshlen Jeffrey Buse 1? Arlene Busse .emi JamesBurks f is' in 1 for f. M , if -V.. , 'N Pamela Bulzke Patricia Caminada Joseph Cannon Joel Capislranl Chris Carlson Diane Carlson Juniors Mary Carlson Patrick Carney Barry Carpenter Vernon Carpenter Ron Carter Scott Casale Katherine Charles Cliff Charpentier Timithy Chelstrom Sheryl Christiansen Kevin Church Gail Clanton Runner Sanft places seventh in City Conference Urging Bob Sanft to use his last bit of energy in the Regional Cross Country Meet at Highland Course is Lucy Srnolin- ski. Bob placed seventh in City competi- tion. Dennis Clark Sue Claugherty David Clowes Carol Cocchiarella Dan Cofteen Joseph Coleman Diane Collier Don Collyard Sherry Comstock Laurel Condon Debbie Conley Bruce Connolly l64 -Juniors V1 L if f .-rf ina.. vs 2 X' , 71,1 he ,.. ,, ls iiissg J lr: ins I OUNmy . Checking teammates as they round Lake Pahlen during practice ore winded cross country co-captains Bob Santtand Ricklxlelson. John Connolly Dan Conrad Colleen Conroy Diane Converse Barbara Cooper Terri Costello Tim Controneo Forrest Cournoyer David Crandall James Cranston Prudence Crosby Cynthia Cruz Anthony Czerminger Jill Dageforde Joseph Dahedl Rueben Dalbec Michael Danielzuk Kathy Donna Harold Davis Gary Day Arthur Deckard Jerry Decosse Scott Degel Michelle Delaforest Marcia Deline John Demarest Rose Depalma Nick De Rosa Raymond Desler Mary Kay Destacio Bob Devine Kleve Dey Cheryl Deyo Juniors - 65 German Club Party sets off Christmas spirit Below: Enioying Chrislmas cheer al The German Club parly are 1 Diane Egersdorf, Colleen Naughton, Cindi Johnson, and Reen l Olson. Right: Dancingaroundlhegymlolhe beal of the German l Band are Cindy Elslad and Ann Johnson. The polka dancing pre- ced ed the refreshments. Christine Diaz Doug Diegnay Karen Dios Diana Dobbs John Domagall Joni Domagall Mary Doughty Deborah Dow John Driscoll Deborah Drury Dawn Duffy Scoll Dufour Stanley Eay rs Mark Ebensperger David Eckslrom Diane Egersdorf Michael Eggers Eve Eide Leona Eishen Dale Ellert Palricia Ellis Cindy Elslad Greg Emms Gordon Engen I66 Juniors M 'sm ws, . . . 2 . 'rw '-L, :f c , , M ,if ' me ' ,g ,,,, siiygifliil ' ',,V kk 1 J rifilwm ,W sw 'kv 'w 7.0 e , ,I k: dy. ,,., , , M.-1 a W YQ ,a...f lk f 'I' 1, W .fi M , , ,,...., ., ,...,,, W! , , -W 2 1 Sri 1, , 1 ' 1 i'- , ,.:ff' ,ws , ., f,-, 1, ,ef-5-Z, .., M , 1, T599-?, ., 'xlkfe ,JY '5f f'f13fi s ' f?'f, fi? 'I W f-5-,,.1f! fr gkzqiff 'mg Ji' 1, 2 fi J , 1 lsr h Q '25 ' , Q, -L l 231 ' W ' f,1i.1is5Q of ff Z? 1' we an ? y I .. 1 'KW 4' f' I 'ii A if gi ' 5 ei , A fr' 1 2. ,J ,3,7'fl'flif .51 rl!! fr 41 4. ' g, ! A 12' i 4, z 7 ti , . Y 1 J ff 3 +5 '1f ' f i Q ' zyi ' J Bill Engstrom Arlene Enney Barbara Erickson Gary Erickson Glenn Erickson Jeffrey Erickson Kent Erickson Michael Erickson Jeffrey Ferris Gay Fischer RobertFisher Margaret Fitzgerald James Flaherty Martin Flaherty Paul Florez Michael Flugstad Suzanne Flynn David Forbes Jeffrey Ford Karen Foster Theresa Foster James Frasl Michele Fredrickson Michele Freye Sandra Frost Nancy Fyten Frank Gagliardi Wendy Galloway Richard Gangl Mark Garscia Debbie Garske Cheryl Gaul William Gehrman Jack Geisenhoff Debbie Gennow Mary Gibbons Gary Giles Steve Gillen Pauline Ginn Steve Glockner Omar Gomez James Gonsoski Juniors 7 Scott Goodwill Jack Granberg Colleen Gray Nancy Greer Gregory Grieman Terry Grilli Faye Grimes Kathryn Grosscup Barbara Grube Michael Habas Linda Haga Kenneth Haider f. 0 'H , fs-.fn 2 an 1 1' C C 'sr t Y Q 62 Cheerleaders host PINE at Sadie Hawkins Steven Halverson Alan Hamm Allen Hane Kathleen Haney Cathy Hansen Janet Hansen Patricia Hansen Linda Hanson Jerome Harsdorf Thomas Hartquist Theresa Harvieux Valerie Harwell l68 Juniors Accompanying the Cheerleader Band at the Sadie Hawkins Dance, November 5th, is junior cheerleader, Gay Fisher. Z, M, V - . ft' s, Qi' 17 f AZ' Ex, i 5 'Nu X TNQ , W wg gt.. ' -Y, ,if ,i 15, 5. Q 4 M li i if 'f fp. . v Cheryl Hawkins Laurel Hayes Julie Heaton James Hedberg Linda Hefta Vincent Helberg Steve Helminiak Sue Helser Tam Henninger Ramiro Herrera Rosanne Herzog Randi Hess Awaiting refreshments with their dates, between dances, at the Sadie Hawkins Bash are Carolyn Johnson, Marty Brand and Doug DuFreen. 'B . www 'QED' Q4-M ' Wendy Hess John Hill Jan Hilleren Rita Hogendorf Andrea Hoidahl Ricky Holmstrom Q , s z . Chris Holum , Ronald Hoppe , Gail Horning A is Jeanne Horvath James Hoy Cheryl Huber '71 ,J Q, kg ff X 1? Peggy Hudalla , Deborah Hudella ,V V Sherri Huetfmeier ' Anthony Hustings ' ' ' Nancy Hutchinson f' A April Iverson I insist Junioer - l69 Betty Jaclcson Richard Jacobus Kathy Jaehnert Deborah Jahnke Warren James Cynthia Jeanson Dennis Jechorek Jayme Jensen Jeffrey Jensen Kurt Jensen Ronald Jensen Steve Jeske J J., it A 4, , e 6 tp' 4 - f 'J' i 45' F mv ,K K ' M4 ,,. W, W., Sideline empathy reflects mat muscle struggle John Johansen Ann Johnson Brenda Johnson Carolyn Johnson Cindi Johnson David Johnson Debra Johnson Dianne Johnson Elizabeth Johnson Gayle Johnson Kenneth Johnson Mark Johnson Rebecca Johnson Robert Johnson Steven Johnson Wendy Johnson Cindy Jonas Cindy Jones Jean Jones Nancy Jones Mary Jordan Steven Josephson Michael Kaase l7 Juniors R Agfa I L V . .,-.. f J C A ,1 my V, 2' I ,ly , ff I K-73 X 'WK Jlll 5, fx 'Ya W 4 5 Wi 'RW' ' -f 701. Q 4,44 mi' bk. E Www 1 A 'fi 2611 , is fs? ,Jn W, f , .ggfg ,,s, 2,1 We X x Sometimes its tougher being a spectator than a participant. Watching emphat- ically mat action in the Monroe-Johnson meet in February are wrestlers Harvey Moser, Dave Bieniek, Jack Granberg, and Doug Bieniek. Kerry Kapaun Dianne Koppel Blaine Karsten Cindy Kartarik Dean Kaufman Mary Kautenberg Barbara Kayser Sharon Kelbe Albert Kellermann Colleen Kelly Kevin Kelsey Jettrey Kempt Diane Kennedy Jean Kerbel Larry Kerrigan Janet Kinney Andrew Kirchoft Terry Kirk . William Kiser .V Walter Kjellberg L J11 Craig Klawitter ' 2 Ronald Klein V , Sharon Kliewer z g nf ' N 0 fi C Y K l l 0 9 QE ifmf'-f 5 Juniors - l7l Barbara Klossner Edward Kmiecik Debbie Knapp Barbara Kneath Mara Koller Carol Kollos Lynne Koran Dianne Kordosky Lynn Korngable David Kornmann John Kowitz Jean Krekelberg Henry Kretman Susan Kriesel Debbie Kriz Mary Kroll Coleen Kronschnable Barbara Krueger Gerald Kurlcoski Deborah Kusz Stephen Kuzi Ronald Lackmann Pamela Lackner Karen Lahood Jayne Lallier Jeaneen Lambert Elizabeth Langevin Michael Lanigan Lee Lardy Laurie Larson William Larson Gayle Lee Marylee Leibel Douglas Lemire John Lindeke Kathleen Lindstrom Fred Livermore Ronald Lofttield Darlene Love Linda Luka June McAllister Michael McAndrew l72 -Juniors Govies, Prexies stage court 'contest of heights' Falling to the floor in an attempt to block Harding forward Mark Schulter, is Johnson defenseman Dave Abbott. The Governors were victors in round one with a 59-43 edge. Jumping for the ball becomes a contest of heights as Johnson forward Mike Weiss, 6'4 , and Washington forward John Lamb, 6'lO , try to gain control of the ball. ' if 5 qll. . if X. 5 N s 'R X' I tm N' if W Ei t M L, X. fr-f 5-5' 2 mf QQ . ...... NE S , 4 f William McAndrew if 'g fr Colleen McCall gi Patty McCann 2 Www John McCarthy James McDonough if 'Eggs '.,, , John McDonough W Michael McGrath Thomas McKay Steven McKenna Guy McLay Fredrick Mclellan I Frank Mcl.eod 44 it if it ii if L ,, v?:g,Q'3l2'T4 f 2 .W J ' 5 V. tll. A , H Laurel Maas 'V ' H A , Colleen Madigan f - A , Karen Madsen L ,.5 ' ,Z 5 ' , . . QQ' A Elaine Mahomy ' Lucianne Manne ,li V, Q' 1 Vickie Mariano 1 Juniors - l73 Hands on projects make learning more vivid Z' E S' in i x it '15 N W, t ,Q .fe ts. kg jpg: 3 A 12. g3'5 Z' 'A E ff' wX a, 2 7 Lisa Martell Janette Martin Peter Martinez Jack Martinson Susan Martinson Stephen Marusich Glenn Marx Theresa Mastel Peter Mathison Stephen May Steven Mayen Vicki Meggit Mark Meidlinger Harry Melander Debbie Meringdol Bonnie Meyer Christine Michaels Douglas Michaelson Michael Mielzarek Anne Miller Dan Miller Gregory Miller Kenneth Miller Maggie Miller -Juniors n N S ' , fi - J QNX.-- ,- Q 4 - Erasing errors, checking copy, are all part typing class tor Don Murphy, Darlene Richardson, and Terri Smith. Right: Designing a floor plan is Tina Wisniewskidu ring 1... I 1 fi, Mr. Themmes' fourth hour mechanical drawing class. iff -1: X! 54 W is 94 '13 V V? Y jj, .. 3, V!,Z, 12' p 7, t 3 , E , W t it , , V , IX . ., V M . ,,, , T - x A252 i 2 j Q Y T W ls, , K f . R it T 'L' 1 , di w l m, if , cy? IIS: 4: L A 'WK 'Z' -, flight X t I ,WW ,I Agni' ff gf' ' . T W J -. fav J 5 Beth Milon Dennis Milon Len Minich Nancy Moe Richard Mogren Terence Montpetit Bruce Mooney Cathy Moore Gregory Moore Michele Moore Margaret Moreno Thomas Morin Jody Morten Harvey Moser Mahmoud Mostafa Teresa Muccio Teresa Mudek Carol Muller Kathy Munson Mary Murphy Diane Musch Denise Museus Debbie Musto Kim Narow Colleen Naughton James Nelson Leon Nelson Lori Nelson Richard Nelson Ronald Nelson Vicki Nelson Michael Newbauer James Newlin Roger Newman Lee Ann Nordin Steve Nordin Debbie Nordstorm Todd Nyborg Sharon Nygard Judy Oberg Craig OBrien Kevin OBrien Juniors 75 fr ,3 V,.,,Z , A,f: ng. f , We-f f '--, f:f if . . . f is 2 Timoihy O Brien if' K Dennis O'Connor - QW V In Richard Oehme ggi' 1 Kim Ohlhauser 4 Aj Thomas Okoneski 2 f Gina Olanio im I M4 Gregory Oliver ' Maureen Olson p , Z , :I V H Susan Olson ' My ff V Terry Olson mv 7 Wendy Olson Debbie Onsager , fl lg 3 Z 4 M, I T f f' 5 If Bradley Opager Patty O'Rourlce if 'l' , ' Y Debbie Orcuii , in Janice Osierman ' ' Beairice Ouradnik W Lynn Oyonogl V A e'ir Mad rush, peaceful strolls, reflect time of day I l Above and Right: The beginning of The day brings slow movement on the steps but at the end of the day The pace picks up in a rush for loclcersandiheouidoors. I76 -Juniors Pausing for a brief moment of reflection before passing on to another class is Dawn Duffy. The stairs near the cafe- te ria-commons area are a favorite meet- ing-viewing place of many students. -sw,-1 Gael' A Q ft ff' 2, 1 , I MG. all f M X , , ,,- ,, .1 ' J 77 ' IE 2 t 3 i,:wi'1qff' ff ifff l af 'M 1 . Q 6 It , ,, signs' 32 it 2 5 ,, , X A , wwf Michael Paczkowski Ruth Palony John Parizek Lynn Pasiuk Ervin Patrin Carol Pavelski James Peak David Pearson Lee Ann Pederson William Peisert Carol Pelzer Judy Pemberton Richard Pennington Joe Peters David Petersen Kerry Petersen Diane Peterson John Peterson Judy Peterson Kevin Peterson Robert Peterson Linda Phetteplace Marlon Philippi Scott Piedmont Constance Pieper William Pitt Kathy Pivec Kevin Pluff Marian Poels Mark Prim eau Randall Primoli Gerald Quinn Patrick Quinlan Juniors Thomas Quitter Debbie Rabeneck MarianRademacher Thomas Radke Richard Rodman Suzanne Raiola Kathryn Raiolo Dennis Raverty Catherine Roy Lorrel Reger Louise Regina Glen Reichow Brenda Renspe James Ricci Michael Ricci Constance Richards Leanne Richards Darlene Richardson Jerry Richie Greg Richie Sharon Rivord William Roberts Janet Rodman Steve Romani Barbara Rosenberg Cynthia Ross Wendy Roth Cheryl Rozikes Karen Ruedy Julie Ruiz Jeanine Rulli Dean Ryan Jeffrey Rygg l78 -Juniors wmv ve., J, .J,r,iy , J J ' ,V in ' Vg , , if C !,,, ...I ii,J r 5 it ,Q if Preparing Joe Dohedl for underclassmen pic- tures is make-up specialist Mrs. Frank Mariano. She catered to all underclassmen who purchased pictures. mm, I S-:W ' 4 , ' 4 My-0-1' mfr ,n. Tim Sabean Mary Saievic Gregory Salchow Debra Salmon Mary Salmon Terri Salwasser Becky Sanchelli Robert Sanft Charles Sarro Walter Sass LeeAnn Sater William Sauka Mary Sazevich Michael Schak Christine Schauer Gregory Scheler Greg Schleper Barbara Schloe 1526 underclassmen photographed for Governor Checking page numbers for the iunior section ofthe yearbook are 5th hour journalism students Kim Warndahl and Bill Lundquist. If David Schmidt Valerian Schmidt Patricia Schneeweis Gregory Schneider Monica Schulte Marsha Schultz Debra Schuster Katherine Schwalbe Katherine Schwantes Juniors Kenneth Schwartz Paul Schwintek Sue Searles Gary Seivert Judy Semple Paul Shattuck Irene Shayda William Sherrill Marsha Shultz Anita Sime Edward Simpson James Sissini 2 iii ' ay, ,P f ' ,Y 'f Ag a gl 2 ti J Y QQ, V V 'izggg' . all Qi f M? Language classes use lab to improve accent Students in Miss Elena Bretoi's class listen intently to tapes of Spanish con- versations and music. The tapes give a L cle a r corr ect version ofthe native Dennis Sivigny Jackie Skaar Connie Smith George Smith Gregg Smith Roy Smith Steven Smith Joannie Smolinski Richard Snider Glenn Sokola Mark Solcola Terri Somers 8 Juniors 4-f P at ef is -S iid dl 1 1, -f ': ' I Y, Q 2 X any 5 if 'fi 1 ff ff? E fmt . A ' J, J 5 1 'lf 1 ' fl J T ff ii 1,A ,. , t o :'5 ,T 1 L .1315 It f L 5 6 W A ,S 'ff 1 ? tif J .W i 5 J Hy, .M x T Pl E' 'Fw Doug Spawn Lee Sperbeck David Spiess Debbie Spiess Martin Spychalla Paul Stack Susan Stahl Arline Stai Jeff Stanley Ellen Stedie Kenneth Steines Paula Steinhibel Kevin Stepan Yvonne St. Martin Karen Stramer Marguerite Stramer Dennis Straw Chuck Strobel Roger Stromberg Peter Strub Paul St. Sauver Don Sullivan Philip Swanson Brian Swedberg Jennifer Swenson Frank Switala Dominic Tallarico Pat Testa Patricia Thayer Michael Thell James Thoma Barbara Thorbus Cindy Thielen Linda Thorson William Timmers Rochelle Tkachuck Michael Tomlinson Roger Torgersen Scott Toupal Pat Trantow Cynthia Trevino John Triplett Juniors Wanting To perform during halftime are flagfwlrlers Cheryl Rozikes, Debbie Kee ler Sherry Comstock, and Pat Murray Flagtwirlers join cheerleaders in pep assemblies Lyle Troselh Barbara Trumble Donna Tucciiio Georgia Tucker Milo Tupy Richard Urbaniak Michael Urbanski Debbie Venirelli Melinda Vielor Bill Wadell Ed Wagner Paul Wagner Richey Wagner Jan Wald Debbie Walker Bryant Wallgren Dennis Wasieleski KimWarndahl Lucille Warner Gloria Warner Jerry Wasilk Jim Watlers LorrieWegsheid er Stev e Wegwerth 8 Juniors 'Grief Q5 J 4 F' . , ,NZM QM J , Qi X to 1 f J y I g ' M is gg e .e-up 2223 . I 2 if to lrr .ex Z Maggie Weiblen Gloria Weldon Michael Weiss Mike Welsh Debbie White Sue White David Wilbank Larry Wilhelmy MarkWilkins Jill Williamson Barbara Willis George Wilson Juanita Wilson Ronald Wilson Donald Winge Tyna Wisniewski Jeffrey Wittenberg Jim Wolff Robert Wortman Pattie Yekaloo James Ylinen Betty You ng Kathy Young Steve Young Mary Youngman Scott You nghas Mike Yurek Sue Zabel Michelle Zangs Markzastera Sue Zeiloth Soaking up rays of a September sun in the cafeteria-commons courtyard while talking over new classes and summertime ad- ventures, ore six friends ot the moment. Juniors Sophomores win Homecoming Spirit New, excitement, enthusiasm, awareness, these are just some of the words that described the Sophomore Class of T974. The sophomores started the year right by ioining in and working hard on the Spirit Contest. Their effort and time paid off because with the sophomore 'ltalent and know-how , that only the class of '74 could have, they won the con- test. The artistic ability ofthe class was illustrated by their posters and streamers that decorated the halls. There was also a dummy which represented our football team at the end of the hall. Another event that added to the sophomores first year atJohnson was their partinthe Charity Drive. This year's theme was Giving and the total amountcollected was Sl22.84. Mr. Peter Kramer was the class advisor. There were no officers elected at the beginning of the year because it was felt incoming students did not have a clear pic- ture of leadership. Putting the finishing touches on the sophomore decorations for the Spirit Contest are Michelle Lupelow and Michelle Barrette, Above: Singing about the conforming society is the music department in the musical Tell It Like lt is. Sophomores were in all singing groups. Cheering enthusiastically at the Home- coming game against Harding is Cindy Bergeran and sophomore friends. l8A - Sophomores Contest Trophy SASSA ERASS provided the beat ot the back to school dance welcoming the sophomores to Johnson. Snowcones taste good on a warm, fall afternoon and Mary Anderson is enioy- ing hers at the football game. ' JY. Susan Abelson Thom as Acciari Timothy Addington Elizabeth Aguilar Marie Aguirre Susan Ahlgren Edward Abrizenski Anthony Zuk Gregory Zuniga Thomas Albert Daniel Aliperto Drew Aliperto Ellen Alfveby Thomas Altrichter Kim Amey Bilinda Anderson David Anderson, David W. Anderson Gayla Anderson Jeanne Anderson Jeffrey Anderson Sophomore T85 'Tell lt Like lt Is' performed at assemblies, PTA Judith Karl Keith La Donna Mary Pamela Ruth Scott Susan Singing 'Tell lt Like lt ls' are members of Mrs. Dorothy Fleming's music department. The com- Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Fred Anthony Paula Antonson Sharon Arionus Cathleen Arnold Denise Auge Brian Avery Debra Axness Laurie Badowicz Wane Baker Jetau n Barnes Susan K. Barrett Susan L. Barrett Michelle Barrette Joyce Barte Michael Bartel David Bartelt Steven Bauer Cindy Bebeau Karen Beck Sandra Beck l86 - Sophomores J. bined choirs presented the assembly in song forthe school on Thursday, February 24. L If 'vi df K iwlgx f-ww , ,,,., .,,.,, .7 My , as ., Sli Q . f ' ,f es, 'sr Af fa V 5' , ff 1 ..,,. H , , , W 4 S 1253 421' 2 4 g .,... I J Z M M SE' G' A58 .M QQ, Y .,m,.. . M-6. 'WP gm 'x 1 3, K ' ,V 7,1 -Lt t la ,, Q . .,.. i. . , XE pu, , A f A., 1:7 M .V , , m. 41 f - i,.. L ' A fn 'A I X ' I 1 , f -'vv in L . . ., . 2 A I ' Q ,- if ,- l l ' Singing 'l Believe God ls Real in the folk musical, 'Tell It Like It ls', are Dawn Carl, Dawn Furrer, and solist Michele Schauer. Exchanging gla nces during Conform ,a song performed in the music depart- ment's presentation of 'Tell It Like It ls' are Sue Stahl and Brian Swedberg. e c a RWM! :aw K !.' T ' A arg fa . Sf? 'E' 5 .f 4w ?:,?' A ,, W f Ma 3 ' fr. are if it bi v Q 5 Z 4 Sharon Beck Curtis Bedbury Robin Beebe Deborah Belko Jeff Bellovich Laurie Benert Bruce Benson Cynthia Bergeron Shara Bergeron M' Robin Bergg ren Jeffrey Bergin Robert Bergman Debra Berguetski Susanne Berres Deborah Beseke Jennifer Biagini Vickie Bianga Barbara Bieniek N4 Ann Bifulk Barb Bifulk Douglas Bifulk Sandy Blackstock Peter Blair Teri Blair ., -V H , f' fr of wwf' 1- Sophomores - l87 Deborah Blakeway Donald Blanchard Michael Blanchard Teresa Blanchette Bonnie Block Jeff Blom Douglas Blum Gladys Bodden Danny Boden Paul Boehne Larry Boerner Miriam Boever Rick Bolten Renee Bonin Donald Bonngard David Boog Curtis Boogren Kristy Borgh Charlene Borst Ellen Boterman Haven Bougie Michael Bowlin Tom Boyden Luanne Bradshaw Brenda Breen Tom Brice l88 Sophomores E? Ev, f 3, , , f I --Q., v w I .1 -z 'gi 'mf ' , 'if-I Q. ,. , .,,. H .,v., f my v if J? A' haf? , W: B Q 'Q I 'N , in f . .zfllylzl Q., 4 Q im? 6 N QP' . 6 M2112 Af W 1 , iiffggffyfgz-: ' wi, 'fp 'WW Doing her thing at the September Kick-Ott Dance is Ann Treanor, Most kids abandoned their shoes in dancing to the sound ot Sassafrass, an eleven piece group who played to the slim but enthusiastic crowd in the cafeteria-commons area. Georgann Brickzin Brian Briggs David Brose Cheryl Brown Cindy Brown Toni Brown Charles Brunnelle Teresa Buchan John Buckner Robert Buckner Oren Burckhardl Ronald Bush Kathy Bullermore John Bydzovsky Sam Caliquire Kris Cameron Terry Capan Dawn Carl Audrey Carlson Daniel Carlson Lowell Carlson Richard Carufel Gayle Caruso Pat Casello William Chapman Delores Chase Ronald Checkalski Janell Chisholm Joanne Chrislenson Colleen Chrislianson Michael Clauson Ray Clayton Dennis Clowes Pamela Cluckey Michael Cocchiarella Gregory Coddon Sophomores W l89 Diane Colberg Patrick Connolly Matt Conroy Debra Conyers Denise Conyers Kimberly Corbo Margaret Costello James Cotroneo Cynthia Cotter Sheila Cramer Mary Cranston Cynthia Crotty Katherine Crudo Sandra Cruz Elizabeth Cucchiarella Richard Cukla Kevin Cullen Kim Dahedl Kenneth Dam ewood Lori Davidson Ronald Davis Lynda Delsing David Denn Mark Denne Larry DeRose Patricia Desler Thomas Dettling Cynthia Devine Nancy Dewall Michael Diegnau Dustin Dimmick Merry Distler Wendy Dios Mark Dochniak Michael Doheny Thomas Domagall Debra Donahue Herbert Donahue Douglas Donaldson William Drake Barbara Drew Lori Drews l9O - Sophomores Sk i Club members trip to Trollhaugen I , 'r, , ti 4 c ll if V , 962, ,, Q. , if 4 Ht' .-i if A t V it 4: A 1 '2 7' 4 U , A f A, .2 2 I 1: , 1 V ff' ff Mi, At Q. s.,,kM fri!! ,455 'f L f f E W 1 ,i Kimberly Duff Jeffrey Dufour Peter Dufour Janet Dugan William Dvorak Jeffrey Eckert Stepping from her ski strapsbefore paus- ing in the day's activities for lunch inthe chalet is Barbara Bauer. Tackeling a tricky T-Bar at Trollhaugen during the first Ski Club outing are Phyllis Johnson and Kathy Crudo. YW! Peggy Edwards Sharon Eggert Jeffrey Enhstrom Laurie Ehnstrom Kim Ehret John Eide q' Y James Ekman Annette Elfstrom Douglas Engebretson Mark Erickson Dan Fackler Wendy Fairbanks J fwpzngg, N 1 f, ', if f it lil Theresa Falzone Sally Fielder Debbie Feirtag Gary Fennern Y Michael Fenton Debra Ferguson Sophom ores - l9l ffm Serving cookies after the performance ot GIFT OF THE MAGI are Laurie Forys and Vicki Bianga. Pouring punch after the musical produc- tion of GIFT OF THE MAGI are Teriann Portz and Melissa Skinaway. Steve Ferrozzo Paul Firkus Daniel Fischer Marilyn Fischer James Floa John Flaherty sra - '-- .si h e l Cindy Fohrenkamm Timothy Foley Greg Forsblad Laurie Forys Timothy Frantzen John Frederick Lori Friberg Gary Fritz Cynthia Froetschel Dawn Furrer Debbie Galloway Cole Gannon Dianne Garrison Dennis Gartner Jett Gauthier Linda Germain Betty Gilbertson Brenda Giwoyno , lx wtez5,,g,Q2E,, w HW Wgfef 15' th, 1' Zuma-fw, J? , , 35 1 , .,,. gr ,ff ,ffl ,gr 2, 5 1 ,A ' X Q A , rf? 3 5 ! 2 E? V 5 3 W Ag , gig 24 215 5 f tl We 3 M22 is ey Q, Q J, it yyy, Z.....ue N f 1 'Q - . . ' J, , ig? pf , 4' rf ' if xi V JP : - 1 ly X f 2 il ' ', 5 v' j f ,f il- rltrl rll' l92 - Sophomores .N , L. . ...,, l:kg.i,k:i fxgh , XX Z sv ll eggs you-W ai If v Cynthia Giere Cindy Glovka Kristy Glovka Richard Gustafson John Granlund Robert Grant Katherine Green Cynthia Greer Carol Greethurst Marvin Gregerson Laura Grittner Dean Grohs Geneva Gross Mark Gross Michael Grovum Terry Grufman Lynn Grundtner Ramona Hess Lorie Haakenson Lenora Haas Robert Habeck Ellen Hafner Rick Hageman Marsha Hagen Deborha Hager Jaqueline Hahn Rosanne Haider Roger Haines Ron Hall Scott Hallberg Cindy Hallmark Lori Haltiner Mary Hamm el Tallie Hampton Norman Hanevik Joan Hanley Sophomores Craig Hanmer Wayne Hansen Patricia Hare Roxanne Harper Patricia Harris Richard Harris Linda Hartman Kenneth Hassler Randy Hauf Lenora Haas David Hawkins Susan Hawkins Todd Hawkinson Dennis Hawley Martin Hayes Tracey Hayes Robbin Hefta Cheryl Heider Allen Heininger Julie Heinrich Mark Heitman David Helberg Janet Helland Lorie Hendrickson Kathey Hershaw Kim Hickman Mark Hill Patricia Hilsuk William Hinz Debra Hoffman Steven Hoffman Thaddeus Hoffman Kristine Hoidahl Glenn Holland Michelle Holland Roberts Hollenbech Vallerie Holum Wayne Horan ShannonHorrigan Mary Horvath Thomas Howland Don Hoyer T94 Sophmores Flagtvvirlers perform with band at all home basketball games 'Q if V,,w' 1 'ff f ' t 'Z . je Q, - W' . .,.,, -V: , Q , t, X, 4 .f , t . J ., 1 uf' eo ,, Watching action on the floor while waiting to perform is flag- , V tvvirlers Pat Murray and herfriend Lynn Maciocn. The tlagtwirlers a1i,l. i1o J elaaoi 5 J . D J M VA , -eff' reii 2 performed during the halftime of all home basketball games. 11 2 la J? AW l it 1.4 41,9 I ask , l ,. tif, . VA. eff, av. A vg. 413' VII: xi L X 1 f a 3 D lf, l ,Xl . it Deanne Hudella Scott Hugo Elizabeth Hurley Daniel Hustings Janet lmsdahl Cindy lrons Steve Isaacson Gwen lv erson Gail Jackelen Glen Jackson Robert Jackson Josephine Janczak Debbie Jeanson Lori Jennings Scott Jensen Terry Jiskra Debra Jobe Anita Johnson Barbara Johnson Bruce Johnson Sophmores l95 Extending bestwishes to Sweetheart King, Tom Hoyer, are Diane Printon and Jan Anderson. Exchange student Marie Coldeiro congratulates Betty Ganz, next in line. Doug Johnson Janelle Johnson Jett Johnson Ken Johnson Lynn Johnson Neil Johnson Paul Johnson Randy A. Johnson Roger Johnson Pat Jones Virginia Jones Dennis Jorgenson Leo Ann Joslin Paula Juaire Jo Ann Juetten Steve Jungbau er Linda Kaase Claudia Kachnowicz Pam Kalk Mary Ann Kalmer 196 - Sophomores Sophomore royalty O'Brien, Hammer chosen at Sweetheart Stag-a-Like held on February 25 'KTSBP Randy Kamrath David Koppel Raymond Kappers Susan Karel Leigh Kasal Mary Kasat William Kasper Raeleen Kasprzak Ronald Kasprzyk Mike Kealy Joyce Kedrowski Nancy Kehl i Vt? , , f I --- , , , , i, Andrew Kelbe John Kellermann John Kelly Nancy Kelly Pat Kerrigan Tom Kestner Mary Jo Keizner Deanna Kielkucki Q , t ,V ,mi N ff J if .rr f ij ' ' Pausing briefly before the next Aqua Odyssey number are Elayne Kellor, Karen Bingea, LeeAnn Sater, and Michele Barrette. The number, 'Splash- down , choreographed by Elayne, in- cluded all Catalina Club members. Congratulating newly crowned Sweet- heart Queen, Betty Ganz is Chuck Lie- belt, and returning graduates Sarah Livermore and Pat Ziton. Sophomore - I97 Barbara Kisch William Kiellberg Cynthia Klein David Klein Timothy Kleiter Mark Klemmensen Robin Kluge Michael Knapp Beverly Kolodzeii Glen Koneczny Deborah Kortuern David Kotoski Lora Kozeny Pattie Krings Debra Kronschnable Deborah Kruger Patricia Kuehn Kristine Kustrich Joseph LaHood Mike LaNasa Debra Langevin Vicki Langton Jeff Lanz Bruce Larsen Jeanne Larsen Gary Larson Kurt Larson Laurie Larson Richard Larson Richard J. Larson Debra Lauritzen Rita LeMire Patrick Lehman Sandra Leibel Lydia Leikam Richard Leikam James Lessard Ramona Liebelt Lynn Lindabauer Marcia Lindahl Mark Lindahl Cheryl Lindbom l98 Sophom ores at v is Al J ' 4 K ? , 1 , 5 e 5 A is tt S af 1 4 J Q if 2 e A fl, vu 'mr -sv-W' ,fm i My ,,. Q 'nugget-1, , 24- 'Hff 2.2-Q' 'ft' 5 l V my , 'mm , Q it I , I ,f if , g,, Q 25, N ,ftf 'I 2 B it il 1 fi W i A ' ,: ' tti 4 A , 'WE' it!! w' t fi, B-Basketball squad shows varsity promise with win over Highland Park Leaping high, trying to scoreagainsffhe High- land Scotsman, is Jeff Bergin. The B-Squad played Highland ai Johnson on February ll and beotihem, 48416. - A xc.: X x f'- '- -- - '- X 'S ,sf 'i ig S X .:,.. . as if 985' Q Q- -y I H X.. ir ENN X ,PX ' we 'f. 'ails QA, -,. we he SQ. Q. r iggfw., Q f V. ,, j' 'A e-I , fa D R, iw. H fight' ,:1,?f,'1 nm me X1 f' if- il. -5 -.734-Si 3 l'3w1QQ 1 I' X4 Bruce Linroth Susan Lilschke Deborah Livingston Debra Loida Colleen Longbehn Poirick Loos Kevin Lundell David Lu ndin Sheryl Lu nsmon Michelle Lupelow Barbara Lydon Ann McAleese Liz Money Michelle McCann Linda McCoy John McDonough Katherine McDonough Scoii McDonough Sophomores - l99 ShannonMcDonough Roxanne McGrath Bob McKenna Shannon McLay Jane McSherry Judy McSherry Scott MacDonald Lynn Macioch Michael MacRunnel Peter Madrid Kathleen Mailand Linda Malkush Paula Malm Chris Mantredini Glenn Mann Mayanne Mapstone Carolyn Mapson Daniel Marchetti John Marchetti Cynthia Marek June Markie Douglas Martell Cheryl Knutson James Martin Steven Martin Kevin Martinson James Marusich Michael Marx Layne Maskrey Daniel May Thereasa Mayer Marcia Meade James Meath Pamela Mehlhorne Jacalyn Meier Cynthia Mekoli 200 - Sophomores Polka, schottisch highlight German Christmas celebration 5 . 4. I . ,Liam- . ,fan fn fz- ' ,f f ..,1,, sf 2 14' paw ,,y . t, -V ' 6:x:s,,.i ?, In 393, .v,,1: A,.',,. A ., ,, U, , t ' a ,f:-MW.'.w ff, 'Q . , , me 'vp , 557 -, . . ,ft V lf f'f,5'f9Nfot?rLe,' ffl lla, ' til' 'wb 'mfwl A mf, ,. I if Af Q 3 ,g 'L , A 1' 'EL tts ft? F' A 1 if H ,, , ,, at , ,, 5 I VV A Q J , ,f'wV,':ii:f,,H5 J 'll '4:.' - ll l?l?,,,,e. 'Q ff Xu is 'Vs it-ful .K -wk Dancing a polka with Knecht Ruprecht played by August Mueller, is sophomore Margo Moseng. Ruprecht, a German Santa Claus, punished the bad and re' warded the good at the annual Christ- mas Party celebration. sa-nw X 12 . . XXX' Nw Sk - -Us is 1 G:-, 5 2 me ,,.. t Q, , ,W .Vk. S, lf . .1 f l Ni 9 3. 'rf' vin. .... , s . f. P' r ' i Y 3 s x Q Q .. 2 J 1 kr? rv V. 6' . ,ff ies-.wfmmeei ,SiSiMManw-W., Susan Melander Maryiane Melby Lawrence Melsby Patricia Menne Jody Mentink Joseph Meringdol James Merkling Gary Meyers Michael Michlitsch James Mickelsen Wayne Mickus Debbie Miller Debra Miller Kelley Miller Kenneth Miller Linda Miller Pamela Mischnick Terri Moldenhaur Kirsten Monson Suzanne Montbriand Laura Moore John Moreno Susan Mork Scott Morrison Eric Mortenson Margo Moseng Lambert Motz Mark Mueller Paul Mueller Renee Mueller Sophomores - 2Ol Mary Mullner SusanMunkelwiTz Jean Murphy Kevin Murray Patricia Murray Michael Musch Robyn Nachisheim Patricia Naughton Jeffrey Nellis Roxanne Nelson Barry Nelson James Nelson Lowell Nelson Valerie Nelson Victoria Nelson Pal Never Nancy Nielermayer Suzanne Nielson Susan Nielson Todd Nippoldl Gail Nord Glenn Nordehn Daniel O'Brien Jay O'Brien Sandra O'Brien Thomas O'Brien Doris Oehlke Barbara O'Leary Carol Olson Kaye Olson Steven O'Malley John Oney Thomas Opiiz Marlin Opsahl Pamela Oril lsabell Orilz Joan Oslund Renee Ouradnik Cynthia Palmer Mary Palmer Don Parasiivk Myron Parent 202 - Sophomores -.V ,V ., f 'W W v , Ji ' 1 .3 ll ! 2 A it , gi , ,, Q i V-if 'f',' U ,. V J f f ,,,ym ,.,Q AMA AH 'V W , K S 7, f' 4, . if in 'ix J he Q 'if' Z , T 44 QW , - ggi N '-ii W 'SQ 1-f-- ',..':.',., ff-... - Rl' 4119! Satisfying eye and taste is goal of cooking class Discovering that onions really do cause tears are Geneva Gross, Thersa Blan- ch ette and DebbieBeseke and Mrs. HalI's period tive foods class. K Q: 5' TTIZYH 5 -IMI s 044- NZ? Mark Pariana Mary Pasiuk Frank Paterson Debbie Patrow Jeffrey Paulson Jean Pearson Alan Pederson Theresa Pederson Vicky Pederson Randy Peil Laurie Peters Maiorie Petersen Barbara Peterson Beverly Peterson James Peterson Kristine Peterson Richard Peterson Steve Peterson Brian Phetteploce Michael Pilla Carol Pilot Michael Pivec Donald Pleau Vicki Pomeroy Sophomores 203 Elizabeth Pomroy Mitchell Pose David Potter Susan Pratt Michael Printon Lynn Prokosch Ramona Quandt Pam Quatmann Lawrence Quinlin Elizabeth Rabeneck Michael Raiola Shirley Ramsey Dawn Ramsland Michelle Randall Cynthia Rankin Ronald Rau Dan Reding Mary Reeve James Reeves Jane Reichow Allen Reichstadt Geraldine Reisinger Dan Reitzel Bruce Remmen Rebecca Rensch Susan Renspe Tamara Ress Richard Rewey Susan Ricci Janet Richardson Kathy Richardson Joseph Richie David Richter Scott Rickard Jeanne Rieger Ronald Riemenschneider 204 Bruce Roberts Steve Robideau Mark Rocco Mona Rolfing Debbie Root Debbie Rossi - Sophomores we - A 1 5 9 1 fl rw' f . f o.,,.w t,, if Mis, V 'Fc-f 631 vi or rl sqft -.. if f, , ,gf.i,i?, ,H wi wwf f t tt J ,,,,. ,V ,V ii-E, :,,:1,,,.. ?k ,Wg , 2 , f f W G 2 if it, V, - Yc ,, y 5, ,.. , V- ig, Y at W 1 ff ug 3 4:0 all 'Q 2 u 9? S J ,y A .lj z ff i 3 1 2 8 m 'Y mx! Jr. ,I ,r, I 5 52 ' l t l 'E 7' J , J V ii'l ,, fy . ' 1 ,Q-f 1 -,. A , ' ' M 1, . ,, - ,. -- 5 4 W - ,,, X r-- A . ' if It ' V 4 , i J fi tv it 1 tif f r,iV2c , if J J, if trr 'tr .- '- 1 A V l I m l , in '77 179' A . J W Q X , 12 jg 1 fi y A Q mwah? Qi! 0 'vu flaw 4,2 Sophomore. Junior pictures taken September 30 if Kenneth Rudd Michael Ryder ' V , ' f Kim Salmon V Mary Samozuk r V ' ,,,. l Jeffrey Samson yr,, ,. , it Q ' if 'Q ' J ' Cynthia Sandberg 1 3 'RQ few il ' E ' Mimi? L' ' 52 W, r Jig fi ' if 'wr if W E 1 Mark Sanders Diana Sanz ' f 'ev v Richard Sass Terry Saunders 6 Q ToddSandberg Z 'W' Thomas Schaber ,X ,J ll xii Clarence Schaefer William Scharfbillig ,,,l April Schauer .MW Bernard Scheler Loreen Schichel Helen Schmidt f tlf, Katherine Schmidt V , 4 ,V Kathleen Schneider 6' N Mark Schommer A ' A we Brenda Schramm .v a 4 i ': S 5 M M ic h a e l S ch u h 1 ,V . j V i cto r ia Sc h u l te Waiting in line for their yearbook pictures to be taken are Mike Coc- chiarella, Brenda Breen, Cindy, Cotter, Miriam Boever. H M , rv Sophomores - 205 Courtyard provides place for relaxation after lunch iE'l'l 'fig 1 I' sf Enjoying courtyard fresh airwhiletinish- ing their lunch are Bill Kelberg, Lambert Matz and Brian Briggs. I Bonnie Schultz Paul Schultz Paula Schwab Deborah Schwartz Kathleen Schwartz Debbie Schwope -it '3' k A ziirii'-ESP: Richard Scott ' L i ' James Sell S e I -if 5 t Randy Sellers c 5 Christine Semlak Vi-:ff tc fw A 7 'RNS W a y n e S e m pf by g V Q i S7 Scott S ev e rin ,Q tlai S A is ' ' 5 I l if f L A 3' 31 it 1 Y- - wif gl Eb Q Q X t , S X X Y is 41 : X .N , bc. eaia ' 1 , ltll if! T7' t ft 'S l N ' ' D S n H i S S h G n k ' .g l ff ' S Kath y Sha nks by - .,., Ma r y S h G n l e y A ' . t - i P at r ic i a S h a n l e y i 'J' ' g g Geraldine Shardlow - ' rwgzq Patrick Sheehan , ' 7 ills i S f Lee Sheldon Lee Ann Sherwood Brenda Sieschlag Brian Sieschlag Samuel Simmons Douglas Siogren i 3' ,.., X we 'Uk 2 S sax Sh James Skaar j Vidofiff Sfmt' 2 ... James Smeed H? :..,. l f ' - L 7 Dennis Smith Kathrine Smith , Q , K . j 206 - Sophomores L i harp We soggy fi QSC ,fi sissis ...: .. - 12 2- ' fipl 'KV Tl ' +,. 41 52- i s A C 4 wx r Xwx we s Q I it 9 V . f., ,T , kv gp hr , W 4 I L WV, 1- A lx Y W ,,-ff,. ,w,,4't -, ?,f5, tf,n 'lt L ?' ' if - :L fL,f. ,v Q we -for ,W . LAA 1 ., H WMM !k wagers .ff 46141 S4 f 7 , or ,,,,,,L E, Q yyyt, 4 T L - ,C 'fisher L 4 t- ' ' ., 7 'k f , ,. QWWEBEQWEIV Linda Smith Lori Smith Rebecca Smith Robin Smith Scott Smith Terry Smith Thomas Smith Thomas Smolinski William Smolinski Scot Sokola Thomas Sorenson Sharyn Spannring Kathleen Spielman Gregory Spiess Laurel Spiess Steve Spiess Christine Splinter Barbara Spock Anthony Stace Lynne Stahlmann Deborah Stai Jan Stautter Barbara Stedie Beth Steiner Keith Stemig Catherine Stepania Pamela Stinson Paul Stoehr Sandra Stot Jo Ann St. Martin Kenneth Stroeing Lynn Stratz Karen Strom Dennis Strub Mark St. Sauv er Randall Stuhl Scott Stuhl Maureen Sullivan Lise Swanson Richard Swanson Cheryl Switala Jeffrey Syring Sophomores k JoAnn Syverson Rita Szczpanski Bozenna Szulim Steve Tacheny Donna Tamble Michael Tauer Computer terminal used to solve math problems X' F Studying right triangle, polygons, parellel and per- fl ,T Rfk pendicular lineto understand logical ideas are stu- dents in Mr. Joseph Brula's sixth hour sophomore - ,, KI , gm. . geometry class. Monica Taylor f - David Tesla SandraThieman Mary Thomas 2 Janis Thoreson F Jayne Tov rille X W 'li' ar T Tkfllglx lr il lx ,sf 1 f ff? Beth Trantou M Ann Treanor t : 36' A 't Marlin Trulsen , f 2 A Marvin Trulsen V '., Q H' H ' Margaret Tucci Kiki' lf' S Deborah Tuccito 'i ,V ii' -V 2 91 ,. . A -f .tltyanym - ,V lgffi --', P Ft t t ' Gary Turchin Scott Vadner Debra Vail Vicki Ventrelli Bambi Vielor Todd Vinton Becky Violet Clinton Vogt I Lou Ann Vontrat Steve Vorlichy y V Angela Vruno gg David Wade I ' 'Wm M I at Q A - Sophomores , , at aw- V rs ,'m,. ti y r B t tr yirt V u 1 ', . ,Q-7 ' V Qumr- 'fm , I W ' r i. Ga , , I gl I -J 5 u , qxwl I me Q , Jffiisf 1 A wg? ----H . ' if ' rv 9 ? fi., 4, ..- WC! f 9 ,.'. ' , t t an f ryyt , 23. ggi? Zh ,W W, yyr g g fi e t? Aw fs A 5 f- ff-,,' 1 J ' 4, 1, , ,ge ' , Y fi' , 2 ,- -Q - . 'ffggf fi 4 1 'f T' l i 2 1' , , tqixhg g , ,-,' Z W , 7 CZ' ,ff t ,I , , by ,,fl,.,, H. sg., 'Q ' ln -.'. . aw ff n 5' f , 4 pt. ' ' 'U l ' fic Fi rf - an 1. , 1 ell'1af, .W-MQ , A' Wendy Wadell Christy Wahm an Gary Wahman Barbara Wallace Debra Wallace Rebecca Wallace Daniel Walsh Anthony Wanna Mark Warner Joan Wasilk Allen Wasieski Janice Weber Michael Webinger William Wegwerth Cheryl Wegworth James Weida Wendy Weinke Karen Weisser Terry Weldon Daniel White Joseph White Denise Whorton Douglas Whorton Todd Wick Michael Wiegel Judith Wilhelmy Scott Wille Debra William son Cheri Wilson John Witha Billy Wonders Mary Wood Bonnie Woodbeck Thomas Yankov ec Glen Yep Edgar Young Steve Younghans Mary Zalesky Robert Zangs Carol Zawislak Paula Zawislak Jon Zubell Sophomore 209 '75Q.1 l nmuvfnsnnv 1896-1972 T ' 0 , mm,, X' My M, Q -if -D V , , Mya w X df' su, , , Vll I if ,, 4 3 .-fff 31 Q YJ if 4 ' 'fr f 1 5 ' is fa But there's no ioy in Mudville, mighty Casey has struck out.' The comic poem reflected the country's feeling toward their sports heroes long ago as it does today. Our school is rich in sports tradition with winners - and losers - A in all sports. There have been many moments of glory when our athletes have baslced in the spotlight of winning: the Twin Cities football crown of 1953, the night the gallent gang won the 'last'State Tournamentfor Rube in T963, when our wrestlers captured Regions - andahundred other dimmed-by-time, never-to-be-forgotten' moments. The girl's basketball team of 7913 seemed to reflect the intensity, the ioy, and the brief, fleeting moment of the sports scene. ni 5 sw ' 1 as s X. UQWNW ff, Girl's basketball-1913 Governors vs. Central 'U W xo W QS Wrestling against Monroe Homecoming pep fest W,,1 , .MM i A.-..a- ' A 1 A1 W ff , HQ ' ' f Q5 . W, 4 , O ,W mf, ' W V Lf 0 , WS? gi K 4 'fm V 35 45 V M , , W , ,I ,',,' ,,fwfx ., W -A ' f , , ' 'A 5,77 H ,Qgcxiffi fffffif g a my H W f, W7 mf ,W , QV MQ iifw,,WV, , A : , ' i 'fa :L . ,mv ' 4 I iw M' fwfw4wf-ff ',W.W,,wmWw. it ww if xv ,X 4 Governors oppose second ranked Cambridge foe its Sprawling legs and loud groans on the school athletic field depictsgrueling sum- mer practices in 85 deg ree heat. Sopho- mores, symbolized by theirtennis shoes, fought to make the varsity team. Blitzed by a Central linebacker, Bob Peltier l9l is forced into a quick pass as Terry Landucci l63l attempts to block. The defender did his iob as the pass fell incomplete out of bounds. VARSITY FOOTBALL STANDINGS Team Wins Losses Harding 7 l Highland 7 l Murray 7 l Central 4 4 Humboldt 4 4 Monroe 3 5 Mechanic Arts 2 6 Washington 2 6 JOHNSON 0 8 lt was a frustrating season, said senior quarterback Bob Peltier. We iust couldn't capital- ize onthe breaks. During summer practice, the gridders worked to form a moving offense and strong defense. They began to look optimistically ahead to the season. After a season opener loss to Monroe, the team traveled to Cambridge for a non-conference game against the second-rated Blue-iackets. The Govies put to- gether two of its finest drives of the season, led by the fine run- ning of Dave Stolpestad and Steve Kroski. However, the defense couldn't hold Cambridge's high- powered offense and ended upon the short end of a 48-T6 score. Under the tutorage of head coach Mr. Peter Saievic, Mr. Dale Carmichael and Mr. Lou Cotroneo, the team primed upfortheirgame against first place Murray. The Governors defense made its best showing, but to no avail as they lost an 8-7 heartbreaker. Steve Kroski received All-City honors and five others received honorable mention. Terry Landucci summed up the season, We had a lot of bad luck and iust couldn't put it together. Football - 2l3 Kroski leads team in rushing makes All City 1 -m--...fw , , . -fa -' - vARslTv FooTBALL RECORD ..-. Wt Wilma! O I2 Monroe I6 48 Cambridge 8 19 Humboldt 7 8 Murray JHS 8 20 Central 0 22 Harding 7 22 Washington 6 22 Mechanic Arts O 28 Highland Right: Planning defensive strategy for the Govies opening day game against Monroe is coach Mr. Peter Saievic. Dur- ing the day's practice they worked on stopping Monroe's passing game. Middle: On an end around sweep,Hard- ing's Tom Sundberg runs to elude the pursuit of Paul Stack l3Ol. Sundberg made a first down and two plays later ran in for a touchdown. Far Right: Diving for the pigskin isJim Joslin llOl and Dave Stolpestad l23l. The Monroe running back recovered his own tumble but it cost the Green Wave a firstdown. 2l4- Football fu: - 'ag 7 2,15-s,,:y-7:3 , ' W-ga. 'K gwwm, , ,V ' 3 W: rffwzit , ,, 5 A .. ,e f , 'rmwpvigim 1 M? ,f f Q f, ,, ,, f f, WM i ,, , so 4, ,S , ,W f Qygtizgs, f f 4 ,, f .... ,L f 1 1 1 C ...i f-' .. q - ..E W ' it ' Q WWF Ma Ting! W WW M Li. 92, 92 w e ,J , . ghd ff! J, , '12 J ' ,Mt x -X. , 'f ... K I ew-w,, wi .M 4- -J f M ln. f A 4 -'tr ,, , , , , .0 r, , ,Wa , , 14 VARSITY FOOTBALL, Back Row: Steve Ferrozzo, Gary Wahman, Jack Granberg, Tom Cotroneo, Steve Kroski, Chris Manfredini, Mike Printon, John Greening, Chuck Connel, JeffSheehan, Bruce Connolly, Pat Sheehan, Ken Miller, Lowell Johnson. Middle Row: Coach Mr. Lou Cotroneo, Head Coach Mr. Peter Saievic, Larry Wilherny, Fred Okerlund, Jim Joslin, Leon Nelson, Doug Spawn, Ken Haider, Bill Karel, Paul Stack, Dave Stolpestad, Mark Erick- son, Coach Mr. Dale Carmichael. Front Row: Manager Pat Anzenivo, Jeff Wittenberg, Tom Landucci, Glen Marx, Kevin John- son, Grant Barrette, Bob Peliter, Terry Landucci, Hadley Bedbury, Dennis Sivigny, Manager Eddie Wagner. Jew! fry, JR. VARSITY FOOTBALL STANDINGS Teams Wins Losses Ties Central 6 0 0 Harding 5 I 0 Washington 4 I I Humboldt 3 I 2 Monroe 3 3 0 Highland 3 2 I JOHNSON 2 4 I Murry 0 6 I Mechanic Arts 0 6 0 JR. VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD 0 I2 Humboldt 6 0 Murry , 8 Central 4 97 Washington Mechanic Arts Highland 36 JHS 0 22 Harding - 'R 8 0 8 8 I4 26 Contemplating strategy as he studies B- Squad action, September 30, coach Mr. Richard Larson paces the field in a con- fident, yet skeptical manner. '- 'km ' B-FOOTBALL, Front Row: Al Wosieleski, Jeff Eckert, Tony Zuk, Jim Skaar, Mark Pariana, Curt Bedburry, Willie Kasper, Jeff Syring. Row Two: Paul Johnson, Ron David, Mike Blanchard, Rick Harris, Neil Johnson, Mike Mielzarek, John Moreno, Tim Foley, Jim Marusich. Row Three: Mr. Steve Everet, Coach, Steve 2l6 - Football . , , . I Mrw Spiess, Tom Schaber, Brian Avery, Dan Walsh, Jeff Lanz, Rick Bolton, Ron Rau, Dan Fackler, Mr. Richard Larson, Head Coach. Row Four: Jerry DeRose, Terry Capan, Kevin Cullen, Bruce Lar- sen, Bill Wegworth, Mike Pilla, Rick Scott, Steve Younghans, Todd Hawkinson. , L B-Bombers clean up in mud, rain, against foes 5: 4' mf-M . , i , T Q in Mr t A . , ,QC ig, s t: . V Q . Mc. . ., ve. c , ' in My V , . L A,VV 51 . A iA.,, L 3 ,. P 6 v ,Y 1,,,,' 45l'6..w .4 mt .LW W, , aff, ,,,, fs.. . f'1fzff, g nV,, fl y i y .1-WLM , f' ,tyww M ' vip, If cold rainy days and muddy turf are essential for a win, then the Junior Varsity should schedule all games during the monsoon season. These were the playing conditions in which the B- squadders enioyed their greatest successes, carrying vistories over Murray and Mechanics Arts. Co-captains of the l97l team were Bruce Larsen and Mike Pilla. During daily practices we work- ed on the fundamentals of block- ing and tackling, putting them to gether to work as a unit, said quarterback Bruce Larsen. The B-squad suffered this year with the loss of eight sophomore gridders who were promoted to the varsity team. Linebacker Mike Pilla stated, Our biggest challenge during the seven game schedule was of- fensive scoring, however, we did have a strong defensive unit. Head coach Mr. Richard Larson, in charge of the linemen, re- marked, After gaining fundamen- tal structure, l feel the players have the potential, they just need a year of maturity. Clearing out Harding interference at midfield are B-gridders Jeff Eckert l42l, Bruce Larsen llOl, and Dan Walsh l22l, as Harding attempts the carry. Top Left: Mustering strength for a gang tackle at Harding Stadium are varsity defensemen GrantBarrettel5lland Paul Stack l3Oj. The Green Wave scored in the next play to win l2-O. Left: Mixed emotions are reflected on the faces of spectators viewing B-Squad action during the October I5 Home- coming game in which Harding captured a 22-O victory. Football- 2l7 Sprinting towards the finish line challenging a Sibley Warrior runner is Ramiro Herrera. EventhoughtheWarrior beat Ramiro to the finish line, the Maroon Machine defeated Sibley, 2l-3l. Laughing at remarks made by sophomore, James Weida, coach, Mr. Darryl Beissler strives to get seniors RickNelson and Clinton Hallmark to relax before the Regional meet atComo Park. John- son finished in third place with a score of 86. im 4301 W! fi ww if 7' ' Nffgff Quai? 'N AV' 218 - Cross-Country -6104 CROSS COUNTRY, Front Row: Dennis Shank, Jeff Buse, Ramiro Herrera. Row Two: Manager Thom Okoneski, Roger Johnson, Bob Sanft, Gary Wierzba, Bill Sherrill, Charles Brunnett. Back Row: Scott Aurelius, Jim Weide, Clint Hallmark, John Schreiber, Rick Nelson, Dick Melby, Coach Mr. Darryl Beissler. Third year for coach 5 third place for Harrier Squad 'J SS Cvwv my 'mwcoumr Jolly iogs over to Wakefield and Mounds Park, hill sprints, ls- land relays and mile runs were iust some of the workouts that the coach, Mr. Darryl Beissler put the Cross Country team through this year. Dedication, physical agony and pain, were all present in abun- dance this year as the Harriers concluded the season with a con- ference record of five wins and three losses. The record put the team in fourth place in the City conference. The Govies finished third in the Region with a score of 86. The team led by Bob Sanft and Rick Nelson ran adistance ofthree miles over variedtopography and in every kind of weather. All the painful work certainly helped junior Bob Sanft, because he smashed the school record of l6:5l, at St. Thomas Academy, with his new school record of l6:I3. Senior, co-captain Rick Nelson aptly said after the Harriers' loss to Harding and Murray in the Re- gion meet, We worked our hard- est - we ran our best. An still we lost. What can we say? The coach, Mr. Darryl Beissler reminisced, It was the best year l ever had as a coach. Unfor- tunately the conference is improv- ing as fast as Johnson is. Above Left: Frustration and exhaustion are displayed by the expressions on the faces of co-captains Bob Sanft and Rick Nelson, following the Harrier's loss to Harding in the Regional meet, 24-86. Running in the cold and damp weather at Como Park are senior John Schreiberand sophomore Roger Johnson. The besttime John ran was l8:49 at St. Thomas, Roger ran his best in the Region meet, l7:35. REGIONAL MEET STANDINGS Harding 24 Murray 35 JOHNSON 86 Highland 89 Washington l45 Humboldt T96 Monroe T98 Central 210 Cross-Country - 2 I9 . YW5 SQ 01, EEE mm ,M ,W , mlm Junior Bob Sanft shatters old school record with 16.13 run , R , 2 'N .,- . . s my R Q nf ,fe N. U Q 4 E , P TL .A 2 . v '.l Q xfwf ,me-1' '--me , 1 K , 1 Running on ihe rugged course in buck of Hill High School ore Harriers Bob Scmfi, Scoii Aurelius, ond Bill Sherill. The Gover- nors were defeoied by Hill, 26-29. il? 220 - Cross-Country 9 i rv 6 Q fi N ' . . ' Left: Wishing Murray runners good luck before the race starts are seniors Rick Nelson and DickMelby while coach Beis- sler looks on. The Pilots defeated the Maroon and White in the Region 35-86. Right: As a runner sprints towards the finish chute, the spectators show mixed emotions. For important meets, several hundred spectators could be ecpected to come and cheer on the teams. Below: As the gun explodes so doJohn- son runners John Schreiber, Scott Aure- lius, Ramiro Herrera, Roger Johnson ond Dennis Shank. Lett: Long stride and stiff arms character- ize senior Dick Melby's techniques of run ning. Dick finished sixteenth in the Re- gion meet held at Como. CROSS COUNTRY RECORD 29 26 Hill 54 16 North St. Paul 54 64 Tartan 19 39 Washington 15 91 Central 21 31 Sibley HS 15 81 Mechanic Arts 15 59 Humbolt 28 27 St. Thomas Academy 43 17 Harding 42 20 Murray 29 27 Highland 15 54 Monroe Cross-Country - 221 Soccer team added to repertoire of fall varsity sports A new face was added to the repertoire of fall sports this year at Johnson when soccer became a varsity sport. l'The maior ob- stacle to overcome this season was the fact that we werethe only St. Paul conference squad. We always had to arrange games with suburbanteams, commented coach Mr. Ronald Richards. The Governors struggled their way to a l-8-2 record for the 1971 season. Since soccer is now a maior sport, the athletes that par- ticipated were able to earn letters for the first time. Theteam played its home games atthe Phalenfield. Judilant after their victory over White Bear Lake, 2-O, at Phalen Park, are sen- iors Dave Bonne, Mike Ohlhauser, Tom Anderson, and Tom Hoyer. SOCCER RECORD 0 7 St. Louis Park 0 4 North St. Paul 0 l Alexander Ramsey l 6 Breck l 2 Hill-Murray HS 2 5 White Bear 2 3 Hopkins-Lindbergh 2 2 North St. Paul l I Alexander Ramsey 1 2 0 White Bear Above: Manipulating the ball to gain control is Kevin Pederson while Thom Henninger protects the net as goalie. Right: ExcitementrisesasKevin Anderson and a Breck player vie for control of the ball 222 - Soccer 6 Robinsdale-Armstrong Left: Bouncing the ball off the head is a technique used by John Sanny to pass the ball to a tellow teammate. Below: By vigor- ously guarding their nets, the Breck defensemen attempt to shut out the Govies. The effort proved futile when the ball was man- uvered in for a goal. Soccer Team: Front Row: Fred McLellan, Steve Martin, Dave Anderson, Dan Reitzel, Mark Denne, JetfJohnson,Mike Anderson, Mike Raiola, Jim Cotroneo, Tim Cotroneo. Middle Row: Steve Josephson, Steve May, John Marchetti, Harold Davis, Brian Man- gine, Mike Yurek, Wally Bergstrom, Elcio Filho, Dove Bonne, Steve Mielzarek, Jett Stanley, Mahmoud Mostafa. Back Row Thom Henninger, Terry Montpetit, Mike Ohlouser, Kevin Ander- son, Tom Hoyer, Tom Anderson, Kevin Pederson, Ron Durner Dave Hawkinson, John Sonny, Paul Shattuck, Dan Marchetti Coach Mr. Ronald Richards. Soccer - 223 1 Cagers finish season with 7 9 conference record After iumping off to a 4 and 0 mark, the Cagers finished the sea- son with a 7 and 9 conference record, that put them in a tie with Harding for 6th place. Senior co-captains Brian Man- gine and Rick Tollefson led the fourteen man squad to a 8 wins, T2 losses season. Tollefson was the conference scoring champion with a 19.2 points per game average. He was named All-City and Mangine was awarded an Honorable Mention. This year's team was physically smaller in size than most of their opposition. This lack of height hampered their defensive and of- fensive rebounding. The starting center on the team was a iunior, Mike Weiss. He was hurt in the middle of the season and had to miss five games. Reflecting on the season, Mr. Lloyd Sandstrom, coach of the cagers said, When you lose the big guy, it has to hurt the team, yet even with this set-back, the boys did admirably. Right: Listening intently to the game strategy of the coach, Mr. Lloyd Sandf Strom, are team members, Brian Man- gine, Mike Weiss, and Rick Tollefson. Right Below: Fouled by a Harding op- ponent is Rick Tollefson. Frank McLeod grabs the loose ball. VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD 47 35 lrondale 58 39 Washington 55 46 Central 52 65 St. Cloud Appollo 55 67 Hill 64 58 Harding 74 44 Humboldt 58 69 Highland Park 44 54 Mechanic Arts JHS 64 51 Monroe 52 53 Murray 49 58 Washington 44 53 Central 55 57 Harding 65 58 Humboldt 43 58 Highland Park 45 57 Mechanic Arts 65 60 Monroe 54 70 Murray 70 79 Lindbergh 2211 - Basketball -- j -I is --'. 7- sg-A .. Yefxsgx I 7 T iifxlf ' . X E Closely watching the Washington game are B-squaclers, Terry Capan, Wayne Baker, CurtBoogren,andGregForsbald. Left: Smothered under an array of arms and legs is forward and co-captain Rick Tollefson. Helping his team member is Mike Weiss. CITY CONFERENCE 1 BASKETBALL STANDINGS Team Wins Losses Murray I3 3 Highland T3 3 Washington 1 1 5 Mechanic Arts I0 6 Central 9 7 JOHNSON 7 9 Harding 7 9 Humboldt 1 T5 Monroe I 15 Basketball - 225 Tollefson wins City at 226 - Basketball Above: Looking on during the action in the Washington game are Johnson substitutes. Johnson defeated Washington 58-39. Right: Leaping high into the air to block his Harding opponent's shot is senior Mark Mazurkiewicz. Top: Exhibiting the abilitythatmacle him All-City is senior Rick Tollef- son inthehoopster'sgamesagainstWashingtonand Harding. Tollef- son was the city's leading scorer. Sl basketball conference scoring title VARSITY BASKETBALL, Bock Row: Brion Mongine, Kevin Johnson, Fronlc McLeod, Dove Abboll, Rick Tollefson, Mike Weiss, Mark Mozurkiewicz. Bruce Connolly, Vernon Carpenter, Ron Snozo. Front: Couch Mr. Lloyd Sondslrom, mcinoger, Gordon Billet. Boskelboll - 227 Blow Right: Regaining possession of the ball after his iump shot missed the basket is forward Terry Capan. Kevin Cullen tumbles to the floor after an infraction by his Hard- ing opponent, This resulted in a free throw. B cagers finish in This year's sophomore bucket- men coach was Mr. Steven Evert who led Johnson's B-Cagers to their second straight third place finish in his fourth year of coaching. They finished only be- hind conference champions Hard- ing and Monroe. After getting on a winning track in mid-season, they ended the City Conference schedule with a9 win, 7 loss record. The starting assignments throughout the year were shared by six player. The sophomores were Mike Marx, Jeff Bergin, Kevin Cullen, Ron Hall, and Todd Sandburg. Terry Capan provided the rebounding strength as well as being the teamsleading scorer. Mr. Evert sized up this season's team by saying, 'We started out with very little experience butafter our first six games the team really started producing . 228 - B-Basketball B-SQUAD, Front Row: Todd Sandburg, Bob Bergman, Mike Marx, Jeff Nellis, Curtis Boogren, Larry Quinlan. BackRow: Coach, Mr. Steve Evert, Terry Capan, Steve Bauer, Wayne Baker, Kevin Cullen, Jeff Bergran, Ron Hall, Pat Luce, Greg Forsbald, Dave Kappel, Manager Leon Nelson. tie for third in tough City conference Attempting to get open for a possible pass is Ron Hall. Left: Leaping high to out-rebound his Harding opponent is Kevin Cullen. Below Left: Strugglingtor a loose ball, Jeff Bergin ends up in a iump ball situation. CITY CON FEREN CE B-BASKETBALL STANDINGS Team Wins Losses Harding I4 2 Monroe l4 2 JOHNSON 9 7 Washington 9 7 Central 9 7 Mechanic Arts 8 8 Highland Park 6 i0 Murray 3 ll Humboldt 0 I4 B-SQUAD BASKETBALL RECORD 47 50 Washington 22 40 Central 7 40 Harding 62 23 Humboldt 67 50 Highland 58 49 Mechanic Arts 39 30 Monroe JHS 53 36 Murray 47 42 Washington 46 47 Central 32 49 Harding 56 36 Humboldt 48 46 Highland Park 54 42 Mechanic Arts 25 54 Monroe 32 36 Murray B-Basketball - 229 Christmas tournaments add new facet in wrestling Three Christmas tournament's and eleven dual meets gave the matmen their most challenging schedule ever at Johnson. Non-conference matches between Bloomington Kennedy, White Bear, and Golden Valley together with tournaments at Albert Lea, Edina, and Washburn gave the grapplers opportunities galore to show their skill against some of the states top wrestlers. In the conference the Govies made their presence known with a 7-I record,their only loss coming from City ChampionHumboldt. Co-captain Walter Acosta and Doug Bieniek along with Kevin Stepan and John Greening made All-City. After school practices from 3:I5 to 5:I5 p.m. received a new facet with the universal gym being used to help build musclesand helpwith a wrestler's endurance and wind. In District I5 action the Govie matmen put six in the finals enabling them to go to Region. The District champions were Walter Acosta, Jim Weide, and Doug Bieniek. l Controlling the far ankle stifles an ata tempt to move,as Joe Richie demon- strates his style which made him the number one IO5 pounder intheJunior Varsity conference competition. Struggling to tree himself from his opf ponent, junior Jeff Bauer tries to gain a neutral position. Jeff made the escape and went on to win the match. CITY CONFERENCE WRESTLING STANDINGS Team Win Losses Humboldt 8 0 JOHNSON 7 I Mechanic Arts 5 3 Harding 5 3 Monroe 4 4 Murray 3 5 l Highland Park 2 6 Washington I 7 Central I 7 230 - Wrestling Kevin Stepan K Z ' ,J Clinton Hallmark Dave Bieniek Bill Acosta J fi'- 2 if 'fl L Jim Weide 1 ,i WW M 4 Dick Melby - Manager ,. .., Walter Acosta Mr. Richard Larson - Coach Paul Florez Jack Granberg Mr. Ronald Dittmer Doug Bieniek - AssistantCoach fl, an 4 I 7 if 'I Greg Richie 2, ,i,, .W ,, .f 'th Ha rv ey Moser John Greening Receiving congratulations from well wishing fans is sophomore Jim Weide. Jim pinned his Harding opponent in the third period of his l32 pound match. Wrestling - 23l 232 - Wrestling Lett: Demonstrating new pinning techniques is referee Keith Nelson after the Washington match. Lower Lett: lntently watching action from the scorer's table are Barb Bieniek, Mr. O'Connor and Fred Okerlund. B-SQUAD WRESTLING, Front Row: Dennis Hawley, Joe Richie,Ra- miro Herrera, Scot, Dusty Dimrnick, manager Al Wasieski. Back Row: Coach Mr. Ronald Dittmer, BobMarkie,KevinMartinson, Pat Sheehan, Jett Bauer, Vince Helberg, Hwt. Dave Bartel. if ka ' N KS .. Ns W-xw'----g..,,,. i Lg Emi NSS 'iii , -5 is aims? M -5 Anxiously waiting forthe rebounding blackdiscto drop back to the ice in front of Central goalie, Ted Birch, is iunior Mike Yu rek. 234 - A Hockey Forechecking furiously against Packer center Warren Miller, is wing Tom Hoyer. South St. Paul goalie, Mark Linnell sets himself for the on-goal shot. Right: Racing after the puck behind South St. Paul's net are Kevin Pederson and Packer sophomore, George Kryzer. ln winning A to O the Packers regained the Golden Skate Trophy. lcemen capture -1 ' ki? X tk vs iT?'l City conference crown, but lose Twin City contest NX tif.. K ltiig -Nhx si.. , Q' as ,Shia :Mitt g,g,Q.Q.g:Q 3359? QM! 1. ll. ,a. 1 A ,Q-,fl 5,.i'i f3f3J.?+,-rg . ltqlilllf' xQ.f-ifvfyg fig, x - . f , lafklif fig-nf, itxf r S s x izil' V: I ' :tiff 'FAQ tystsrp if i ft gf? t sq, ft., The Johnson Varsity Hockey team highlighted their season by playing the toughest non-con- ference teams they could sched- ule. The l97l-72 campaign was no different as the pucksters played in non-conference games against five out of the eight State Tournament entrants. Senior co-captainGrantBarrette remarked, I think everyone did a great iob this year, but we played our best all-around game, offen- sively and defensively, against Grand Rapids. The pucksters concluded the sea- son with a conference record of eleven wins and one loss, earning them the City Conference title. The icemen, however, were de- feated by Minneapolis Southwest in the Twin City Game 5-l. ln the first game of the Region 4 playoffs the Maroon Machine waltzed over Murray 7-0, but the Monroe Green Wave nipped the Govies 3-2 the following game. All-City selections from Johnson were Mark Erickson, sophomore goalie, and the entire senior first line of Bob Peltier, Tom Anderson, and Kevin Pedersen. Looking ahead to next year, coach' Mr. Louis Controneo stated, I am encouraged by the sopho- mores on the B-squad. Next year they'll be one year olderand they will have come of age. Top Center: Reaching the puck for on icing call before Packer Rich Keogh.is wing Tom Anderson at Aldrich Arena. Above Rig ht: Being hampered by Packer defenseman, Rich Keogh as he chases the puck. is Mike Yurek. CITY CONFERENCE HOCKEY STANDINGS Team Wins Losses JOHNSON ll I Harding I0 2 Monroe 8 4 Highland 6 5 Humboldt 5 5 Mechanic Arts 6 6 Washington 4 8 Murray 3 8 Central 0 ll A Hockey - 235 Deflecting a centering pass from South St. Paul's Wor- ren Miller llol is sophomore defenseman, Craig Han' mer The number two ranked Packers won the closel contested ame, 4 to O, regaining the Golden Y 9 Skate Trophy. I9 In 0 JIIHISQ J- 1 VARSITY HOCKEY RECORD 7 I Murray I 0 Mechanic Arts 7 0 Highland Park 8 3 Washington 7 4 White Bear I 2 Hill-Murray O 5 Alex. Ramsey I5 I Central 4 I Harding I2 I Humboldt JHS 4 7 Grand Rapids 3 3 Hibbing 3 I Monroe 9 2 Humboldt 0 4 So. St. Paul 4 3 Monroe I 4 Edina I 2 Harding 5 2 Mechanic Arts I 5 Mpls. Southwest i'i7 REGION 4 PLAYOFF Blanketing a shot-on-goal made by Dan Bonk llOl of South St, 7 0 MUI'l'Gy Paul is goalie Mark Erickson Coming in to assist are Terry 2 3 Mgm-oe Landucci llOl, Greg Pogreba l3i and Dave Bonne lI7l. 236 - A-Hockey an Govies edged out of playoffs, 3 to 2, by Monroe agus 'R 'Q 3 J Use 1 i VARSITY HOCKEY, Row l: Tom Hoyer, Jim Cotroneo, Glen Kone- any, Mike Roiola, Ron Durner, Mark Erickson, Mike Yurek, Dave Bonne, Dave Stoplpestad, Jim Joslin. Row2: LowellJohnson, Mgr., Tom Cotroneo, Mgr., Bob Peltier, Terry Landucci, Greg Pogrebo, Tom Anderson, Coach Mr. Louis Cotroneo, Kevin Pedersen, Craig Honmer, Grant Barrette, Don Moy, Kevin Murroy, Don Reitzel. Showing his speciality of leading a band and enioying a hockey game is director Mr. Richard Palumbo. Swinging along are Sue Helser, Phyliss Johnson and Lori Nelson. Trying in vain to freeze the puck agoinst the boards are John- son's Kevin Pedersen and South St. PouI'sDon Bonk. The players hold the puck to stop ploy and change lines. A-Hockey - 237 City championship won by sophomore pucksters An 8-0 sophomore City Con- ference record led the B Govies to the Sophomore City Champion- ship. The pucksters, lead by Tim Foley and Scott Anderson de- feated their conference toes by an average of 5.7 goals per game while accumulating T2-l and ll-l victories against Central and Mechanic Arts and squeezing by Harding 4-3. In the Twin City Championship game the sopho- more pucksters took Minneapolis Southwest 5-l bringing them the Twin City Title. Goalie .left Lanz started fifteen games for the B-Squad making 272 stops while posting two shutouts. The other half of the netminding team, Wayne Hanson, started seven games making 46 stops and also posted two shutouts. Rick Bolton led the four rear guardsmen in scoring, hitting on ten goals and setting up five for a total of fifteen points. Rickalso scored the 'Hat Trick' against Mechanic Arts. Mr. Dale Car- michael was the team's coach. 238 Y B Hockey Valiantly kicking out his leg trying to stop the shot by a Harding forward is goalie Jeff Lanz. The shot,pictured in the lower left corner, knotted the score 2-2. Defenseman Chris Manfredini looks on. Battling in vain against his Harding op- ponent is forward Steve O'Malley. The game for the Region A title was won by Harding 3-2 in overtime. B-SQUAD CITY CONFERENCE STANDINGS Won Lost Ties JOHNSGN 8 0 0 Harding 7 T 0 Murray 5 2 T Washington 5 3 0 Highland Park 5 3 T Humbolt 3 5 0 Monroe 2 6 0 Mechanics Arts 0 7 T Central 0 7 l XHQB S R, f Us C ti l i K' 'H ,ltr ll sal , 42 Su' Us B-SQUAD HOCKEY,Row l:DaveAnder- son, Bob Grant, Mark Mueller, Jeff Sy- ring, Jeff Lanz, coach Mr. Dale Car- michael. Wayne Hanson, JeffBlom,Scott Anderson, Tim Foley. Row 2: Paul John- son, RickBolton,DanFackler,Terry Gruff- man, Brian Avery, Dan Walsh, Gary Whaman, Mike Printon, Chris Man- fredini, Jerry DeRose, Steve O'Malley, Steve Martin, Mark Sanders, DougJohn- son. Advancing the puck across the Harding blue line is center Mark Mueller. Wing Brian Avery waits for pass as defense- men Mike Printon looks on. B-SQUAD HOCKEY RECORD 0 3 White Bear 5 2 Hill-Murray 3 2 Bloomington 4 3 Breck 0 6 Richfield 3 I Murray 2 5 Alex. Ramsey 4 I St. Paul Park ll l Mechanic Arts JHS 8 0 Highland Park 7 2 Washington 2 8 North St. Paul 3 3 South St. Paul I2 i Central 4 3 Harding 0 3 Kellogg 5 0 Humboldt 4 0 Monroe l 3 Moundsview 5 l Mpls. Southwest 5 4 Murray 2 3 Harding B-Hockey - 239 2 Gymnasts grab second in City and Regions with 7 to1 record Co-ordinated strength, deep mental concentration, and good timing were utilized by this year's gymnasts who came to a finish with a 7-l record. Taking second place in the City Conference and the Regions, five boys, co-captain Fred Livermore, Mark Gross,seniorMikeBrehdahl, Ed Simpson, and also Keith Stemig qualified to compete in the State Tournament. Facing the graduation of only one senior, Mike Brehdahl, the team which ended high in the City rankings can again put good gym nasts on the floor nextseason. There was much doubling up on many routines with most of the athletes performing in varied events and divisions. Right Above: Executing a standing Rus- sian splits is co-captain Randy Breen. Below: Going into a L-seat stance as part of his many exercise routines is iunior Dick Pennington. CITY CONFEREN CE GYMNASTIC STANDINGS Team Wins LossesTies Highland Park 8 0 0 JOHNSON 7 l 0 Harding 6 2 0 Humboldt 5 3 0 Washington 3 5 0 Mechanic Arts 2 5 l Murray l 6 l Monroe l 6 l Central l 7 0' 240 - Gymnastics Intense concentration, agility, and good timing in maintaining and holding a difficult handstand on the parallel bars are co captain Randy Breen, senior Mike Bredahl and co captain Fred Livermore in the school gym practice area Left Above: Swinging leg scissors onthe horseis co-captain Randy Breen. Left Bottom: Exerting double leg scissors is Ed Simpson. Right Above: Balancing the weight of his body, is Mark Gross maintaining a back lever. Below Right,Slowlydeveloping a hand- stand is senior Mike Bredahl. GYMNASTIC TEAM, Row 1: Bill Scharbi- ling, manager Gary Erickson, Sam Sim- mons, coach Mike Shay, Mark Gross. Row 2: Steven Jungbauer, co-captain Randy Breen, Ron Bush, senior Mike Bredahl, Ed Simpson, Dick Pennington, co-captain Fred Livermore. Completing a full th reequarters with great form, on the trampoline, is sophoe more, Sam Simmons. VARSITY GYMNASTIC RECORD 69- 74- 41 JHS85 81 81 86 89 112 112 -112 112 35-112 30-112 64 19-112 23-1 X2 24 19 16 Harding Humboldt Highland Monroe Mechanic Arts Murray Washington Central Gym nastics - 241 l 1 l VV Q SWIMMING TEAM, FrontRow:Rich Wilson, Gayle Nelson, Tommie Henninger, Barb Tucci, Pam Quatmann, Debbie Anclreason,Diane Blum, Tim Johnson, Alan Dalhberg. Row Two: Ken Johnson, Mike Towers, Pat Quinlan, Brian Swedberg, Jim Ruey, Mark Hill, Mike Paczkowski, Ron Riemenschneider, Bob Peterson. Row Three: Rich Oehrne, Gary Fritz, Cole Gannon, Davel-lawkinson,Jim Peterson, Mike Blanchard, Rick Condon, Jim Smeed, Jim Cranston, Coach Mr. John Kulbitski. Back Row: DanBlossey, John Hill, Jim Ylinen, Gary Johnson, Steve Peterson, John Peterson, Tom Morin, Todd Nippoldt, Glen Reichow, George Koran, Coach Mr. Paul Swanson. Warmin u forthe IOO ardtree-style event is Alan Dahlberg, 9 P Y Meets are held at Johnson, Murray, or Harding. Coaching on the sidelines is Mr. John Kulbitski. 2112 - Swimming L. Above Left: Amazed at the timethatcoach Paul Swanson shows him is senior Gary Johnson. Above Upper Right: Emerging from the tool after a strenuous practice is Cole Gannon. Above Right: Thrust out of the water on the backs of his teammates is iunior Pat Quinlan. Above: Talking strategy are teammates Ron Riemenschneider, John Peterson, and Tom Morin. Left: Joking around with swimmer Ram Quatman, are fellow teammates Tom Morin and Bob Peterson. Tankmen place fourth in St. Paul City confererence race There were two unique innova- tions to this year's Swimming team, six girls, and a relay team that broke the 400 yard Johnson freestyle record. The team of Pat Quinlan,Gary Johnson, Rich Oehme, and Dan Blossey broke the record set by last year's relay team. Pat Quin- lan also qualified for the State meet at the University of Minne- sota where he broke the old in- dividual medley recordwithatime of 2:I4.2. The team was made up of a combination of a strong nucleus of last year's team and under- classmen who added strength to give the Governor mermen a 5 win, 3 loss conference record. Outstanding swimmer, PatQuin- lan said, Murray and Highland were our toughest opponents. Mr. John Kulbitski was the swim team's coach. SWIMMING STANDINGS CITY CONFERENCE Team Wins Losses Highland 8 O Murray 7 I Harding 6 2 JOHNSON 5 3 Washington 4 4 Central 3 5 Mechanics 2 6 Humboldt I 7 Monroe 0 8 VARSITY SWIMMING RECORD 28 67 Harding I9 76 Highland Park 6I 24 Monroe 20 75 Murray 57 37 Central 49 46 Washington JHS 80 I5 Humboldt 70 25 Mechanic Arts 62 33 Minnehaha Academy 32 63 St. Thomas 58 37 Roosevelt 33 61 Sibley 42 53 Cretin 53 4'l Park Center Swimming - 243 l Executing a backtlip, senior Gayle Nel- son exhibits her diving talents to other members. She also practices competi- tion diving. The dive required in club try-outs is a deckdive. Y CATALINE Club, Front Row: Patty Murray, Lynn Koran, Karen Bingea, Mary Schwietz, Jan Anderson, Michele Barrette, Barb Tucci, Kim Olhouser, Mary Barnett. Second Row: Becky Rensch, Gayle Nelson, Diane Blum, Kathy Hanson, Vicki Rydel, Cindy Elstad, Carol Anderson, Margo Lubinski. Third Row: Beth Miller 244 - Catalina Club Patty Thayer, Mary Saievic, Michele McCann, Debbie Andrea- son, Barb Kruger, Betty Jackson, Carolyn Johnson, Debbie Nord- strom, Elayne Kellor, LeeAnn Sater, Jan Rensch, Cindy Hallmark, Pam Quatman, Gayle Carouso, Vicki Ventrelli, Peggy Tucci, Barb Bauer, Nancy Ziton, Wendy Roth. Harmonious swimmers present 'Aqua Gdyssey' After acquiring new routines, members and colorful suits, the Catalina Club presented Aqua Odyssey, it's ninth annual water- show, April 12, l3 and 14. Thirty-five girls started learning and practicing stunts, rhythm and team coordination in November. These are the basic skills needed for synchronized swimming. Plans for the show began in January. Music and a theme were selected, then choreographers put ideas for routines, costumes, and scenery into motion. Individual group rehearsals were held after club practices. Each group was allowed a half hour to organize and plan. This enabled routined to be perfected singly before com- bining to form the show. All club members swam in the opening and closing' numbers, while smallgroups swam in be- tween. Miss Sharon Greding was the advisor. Awaiting the club meeting, iuniors, l.ee Ann Sater, Wendy Roth, Mary Saievic, Beth Miller and Barb Bauer, lounge on the diving board. Meetings are held prior to swim practice. P' .gr 5 gk by ' l 1 1 5.18 t I fl , 2 if X' -' f fix is , , 'l T A I ,. 4 . ,,., V , flu., 'Z V I f ',. 1 1 '.is' .i,,.,', , W, ., , 4 I fgiwfirlfei Vft, 4' V ' ' 15 f Skulling energetically to keep their tubs in circular formation, senior members swim master team coordination, preci- sion and routines. Top: Clinging to the poolside, juniors rest between routines. Much practice is needed to perfect stunts. Demonstr ting skillful diving techniques used frequently between numbers, is senior, Nancy Ziton. Catalina Club - 2415 Right: Thrusting forward as he receives the batton from Richard Sivigny is Bruce Con- nolly. The Sprint Medley team ran a time of 3:5l.2. Landing at the end of his record breaking 2O'7 long iump on April 25 against North St. Paul, is senior Tom Musch. gave sw. . V . L V , . k:j.Lr X , K' Q 4-, , Q , tx, I 'li . .-.. ,JAX -we. - s - A X Y ,ss .. A A f . ,gee 6410 WA X Qs W lnched out in the IOO yard dash by Central Minute- man, Sid Coleman, is Frank McLeod. Frank came in second with a time of lO.6 seconds. Right: Straining to the end ofthe Sprint Medley is Brian Swedberg. Fred Okerlu nd and Richard Sivigny run the 220, Ken Steines the 411O,and Brian completes the mile relay with the 880 yd. run. viii 246 4 Track Thinclads end '71 year with 4-4 conference record -'Hll - ,L W vN,, ,, . Running is the mostnatural,yet also the hardest talent that we have to develop. The purpose of track is to change that potential into reality, remarked the cinder- men coach, Mr. Gary Ales onthe nature of track. After finishing last year with a conference record of 4 wins and 4 losses, the cindermen have built their strength on the returning iuniors and seniors of last year. Some of the strong returning runners from the T971 thinclad squad are two miler, Rick Nelson, miler, Bill Sherrill, half miler, Bob Sanft, sprinter, Frank McLeod,and 440 sprinter, Tom Musch. After an unimpressive showing in the Twin City lndoorTrackMeet, the cindermenthencameon strong in their first conference outings. They defeated Central, Mechanic Arts, Humboldt, and Washington, with the biggest margin against Humboldt, ill to 8. TMJ- , TRACK TEAM - FIELD EVENTS, Front Row: Norman Havevia, Mark Heitman, Larry Quinlan, Fred Livermore, Frank Brunnette, Chuck Brunnette. Second Row: Paul Drake, Mike Paczockowski, Greg Schneid er, Randy Breen, Ku rt Boogren, Cole Gannon. Back Row: Coach Mr. Gary Ales, Jeff Grunenwald, Jean Beissler, George Koran, Kim Aasen, John Mock, Sandy Leibel,John Tholen, Randy Haut, Bill Wegworth, Jim King, LenoreHaas,Debbie Loide, Coach Mr. Darryl Beissler, Track - 247 Senior Rick Nelson leads long-distance runners TRACK TEAM - RUNNING EVENTS, Front Row: Terry Jiskra, Tom Smolinski, Ron Kaspryck, Jim Weida, Tony Zuk, Sam Caliguire, Rogerlohnson. Second Row: Clint Hallmark, Ramiro Herrera, Bill Sherrill, Bob Santt, Tom Musch, Ken Steines, Rick Sivigny, John Schreiber. Back Row: Coach Mr. Darryl Beissler, Steve Kroski, Rick Nelson, Pat Moore, Dennis O'Connor, Bruce Connolly,Brian Swedberg, Frank McLeod, Fred Okere lund, Dick Melby, Coach Mr. Gary Ales. TRACK STANDINGS 419715 Teams Wins Losses Harding 8 O Highland Park 7 'l Mechanic Arts 6 2 JOHNSON 4 4 Washington 4 4 Central 3 5 Murray 3 5 Monroe 1 7 Humboldt 0 8 248 - Track mllw if L 1 Straining to overtake senior hurdler Pat Moore is senior Steve Kroski. PatMoore ran a l8.5 inthe l2O yd. High Hurdles taking third place in the meetagainst Central and Mechanics. 95-'iff' 1' if 4. , , Clockwise from Top: Anticipating the start ot the 880 are John Schreiber, Bob Santt, and Dick Melby. lntently watching the pole-vault are a group of Johnson spectators. Finishing the 880 is senior Dick Melby. Breaking the tape in the hundred yard dash is Rich Sivigny. TRACK RECORD i1971i 31 94 Highland Park 40 Central 68 Washington 31 90 90 3 Humboldt 60 65 Mechanic Arts 60 38 Monroe JHS 53 100 North St. Paul 53 65 Stillwater 53 65 Henry 30 104 Harding 30 15 Murray 79 41 St. Bernards 79 31 St. Agnes Track - 249 cirv coNFERENcE Gow STANDINGS tI971l Teams Wins Losses Highland Park 7 l JOHNSON 7 I Harding 6 2 Murray 5 3 Humboldt 4 4 Washington 3 5 Central 2 6 Mechanic Arts 1 7 Monroe 0 7 Teeing up the ball for a practice drive is senior Bob Schmidt. Tryouts to decide the make-up ot the final squad were held on April l9 after school. 250 - Golf JHS GOLF RECORD H9711 I5 3 9 9 Murray Highland Park 13 4 Washington U2 l7 Monroe 12 0 Mechanic Arts I8 0 Humboldt l l 6 Harding 2nd place in District I5 Practicing fairway shots with histhree iron isiunior Kevin Peterson, Twenty-three golfers competed for a spot on the team. iii: '-F - f .. i '5?fQf'il 1'-ISEZ1. .2 L- . :.r. ' is a3fl,,ffE..Hl Ni t Golfers share conference title along with Highland Scotsmen WM! 1 sv .Y Left: Showing good form for his drive is senior letterman Mark Klein. Following through after his shot is iunior Jeff Ford. After winning their first game of the T971 season by twelve points over Murray, the Governor golfers started a seven game win- ning streak that ended with a tie of Highland. This gave the Gov- ernors a first place tie in the City Conference with the Highland Scotsmen. The majority of the team this year are underclassmen, and coach Mr. James Pirkl had to base the team on the two returning lettermen, Mark Klein and Wally Bergstrom. The team began their practices at Phalen behind sched- ule due to the bad spring weather. Coach Pirkl said, I expectagood year with the lettermen acting as the nucleus of the team. The team practices at Phalen Course and plays matches at Co- mo, Highland and Phalen. GOLF TEAM, Front Row: Glenn Marx, Bruce Larson, Mike Marx, Mark Klein, Tom Favilla, Tim Cotroneo. Second Row: Mark Muel- ler, Dave Anderson, Jeff Ford, Wally Bergstrom, Jeff Johnson, Scott Stuhl, Tom Yankoviec, Coach Mr. James Pirkl. Third Row: Ron Riemenschneider, PaulShattuck,GlennKonezcny,RickSmeed, Gary Larson, Richard Nelson. Fourth Row: Gary Richter, Bob Schmidt, Dave Pearson, Kevin Peterson. Golf- 25l Baseball team makes third straight bid for City conference championship A third straight City conference title was the goal ofthe l972 Base- ball squad. Mr, Richard Wasko, since his onset as coach of the varsity team in l970, has led his squads to two City championships. Last year's team won the title with a record of 7 wins and l loss, their only defeatcomingfrom second place Highland. They clinched the title with a 9 to 0 trouncing of rival Harding in the final game. Our squad is well balanced between seniors and iuniors, with a strong pitching staff, said Mr. Wasko. Our questionable posi- tions this year will be catching and the outfield. The team has two returning All- City members in seniors Jerry Hunt and Kevin Johnson. Anxious moments reflect on the faces of the fans as Johnson falls behind. Top Center: Discussing strategy atthe mound with Coach, Mr. Wasko, are Mark Erick- son, Mike Yurek, and John Domagall. Center: Giving the bunt sign is Coach Mr. Wasko. Right: Tenseness shows on Mark Erickson's face as he prepares to return behind the plate. For Right: Going into his windup is pitcher, John Domagall, in the Monroe game. 252 f A Baseball cirv coNFERENcE BASEBALL STANDINGS 119713 Teams Wins Losses JOHNSON 7 l Highland Park 6 2 Murray 5 3 Harding 5 3 Washington 4 4 Monroe 3 5 Mechanic Arts 3 5 Humboldt 2 5 Central l 7 Being held close to the bag by the Hill first base man is senior Kevin Johnson. the non-conference game was a pre- season warm-up on the Johnson field. A-SQUAD BASEBALL, Row lz Steve Halverson, Mike Yurek, Bill Karel, Jett Wittenberg, Tom Okoneski, Mark Erickson. Row 2: Thom Hanninger, Tom Cotroneo, Bob Anderson, Jerry Hunt, Kevin Johnson, Bob Peltier, Dave Eckstrom, Steve Mielzarek. Back Row: coach, Mr. Richard Wasko, Ken Haider, Tom Ander- son, Kevin Pederson, Walter Bomgren, John Dornagall, Charles Liebelt, managers, Glenn Gierok, Ed Wagner. A-Baseball - 253 Pedersen throws one-hitter against Humboldt, foe hitless until last out it Watching with a growing awarenessthat Kevin Pedersen is throwing o no-hitter in the last of the sixth are Johnson fans. A Humboldt batter stopped Pederson's bid with a double in the seventh with two outs. CITY CONFERENCE VARSITY BASEBALL RECORD lI97Il 8 0 Mechanic Arts II I Monroe 2 0 Humboldt 4 I Murray .IHS 5 4 Washington 5 3 Central 2 5 Highland Park 9 0 Harding 254 - A Baseball . A S X ff-j. y, W V. . -Q 4' V. .3 M .. Q Lkxr W , A g ii an A N , . ,Mk . . X,wWp...s1 Y. N .... . AP' 'ii 5 .1 Q I - - f 4 an K - 'M -g . , I it . ... ss LK...-As . - if . .g n by - -- - . ,411 .. ,M ,wcfm 'jjj' ,s-frail . . .sw as. - - s .,x-skit wb --. xx . - s sl ...s.t...1-.K . .A V. 5...-s i-as x. ASM. W .N f-ss-cj - 'H UHXXK ' - idk? WWE 5. X - X 1, ' . or ,, .ws .1 -1-NX1.5.A..N . Reserve pitcher Wally Bomgren keeps the bench alive with chatter during the Monroe game. Lett: Outfielder Chuck Liebelt takes practice swings be- fore his turn at bat. - lP eI 'i Bob Peltier swings at the ball during theMonroe game where he came on in relief to strike out thirteen batters in four innings of scoreless pi-tching. Left: First baseman Thom Henninger waits for the toss from third during practice warm-up. Taking a viscious cut at the ball is John Domagall, pitcher in the game againStHill . Hethrew a 6-O shutout. Left: Chalking the baselines is field manager, Paul Florez. Paul helped develop the field last summer and was given the field manager job this spring. 255 - A Baseball Frustrating loss comes to B-squad in semi-finals A very convincing 27-2 win over Mechanic Arts was the highlightof the B-squoders l97l season. They finished regular season play in fourth place behindthe leadership of first year coach, Mr. William Weyandt. Johnson took part in an eight team tournament at the end of last year's regular play. They were victorious in the quarter fin- als, but were eliminated in aclose contest in semi-final action. I feel our pitching looks strong, but our play in the outfield may give us some problems, re- sponded Mr.Weyand when ques- tioned about this year's baseball squad. B-squad baseball gives more boys a chance to play the game. Varied expressions reflect on the faces of the Johnson bench as they find them- selves losing to Monroe. Striding into the pitch is John Kelly. Look- ing on in interest is the Monroe Bench at Palace. ,, ,, wi 'W 'if . 4 sf, 1' N 256 - B-Baseball 'gt Right, Clockwise from Batter: Displaying a powerful swing is first baseman Jeff Bergin. Fielding a grounder for the play at first is Jeff. Filling in the scorebook is Neil Johnson. gl of E. . e sw 'wr we is ,gb of if X A9952 by N , ' s- 'M . A 1 if D 1 Axis Ms' gems, 5 ' ' ti stt D was m , D Q 02 is ,.-san-Q ,. Ls- ' ug? ? iV 1 YPQQN, Q XXX .X W it FQTTNJ X 3 K :' as ,Q , ,i zik. , ffl' wi QI? X 23. t . X V, M , x L., B-SQUAD BASEBALL, Front Row: Mark Pariana, John Kelly, Mike Raiola, Steve O'Malley, Jett Bergin, Curtis Bedbury, Bill Dvorak. Back Row: John Moreno, Rick Harris, Jeff Nellis, EdgarYoung,Jett Lanz, John Zu bell, Mike Pilla, Dan Fock- ler, Jett Dufour, Neil Johnson,Jim Skarr, coach, Mr. William Weyandt. Below: Discussing strategy with John Zubell as he waits his trip to the plate is coach Weyandt. The Bvsquad lost the season's opener to Monroe, 7 to 11. , skl,xxx-.Q f sx s.k52,x',fi,f ' ' girtx K, f,f.,1T ., . PM :ff,.,E-,ssgiigfc X B-Baseball - 257 VARSITY TENNIS RECORD H lI97Il 4 I Harding 0 5 Murray 5 0 Humboldt I 4 Highland 5 0 Central 4 I Mechanic Arts 5 0 Monroe 5 0 Washington l 258 f E 3 I Left: Returning a net shot provides Steve 'Allen with a needed advantage. Center: Rushing the net enables Mike Anderson and Scott Toupal to defeattheir opponents. Right: Showing the form of the serve which led him to become first single in his sophomore year is Steve Martin. Tennis cirv CONFERENCE TENNIS STANDINGS lI97Il Team Wins Losses Highland Park 8 0 Murray 7 I JOHNSON 6 2 Harding 5 3 Humboldt 4 4 Central 3 5 Monroe 3 5 Washington 3 5 Mechanic Arts I 7 Lett: Slamming a lob is team captain Mark Toupal. Right: Taking a wellede- served break after her first match is iunior Cathy Hansen. Cathy was one ot six girls who tried out for tennisthis year and practiced at Johnson Parkway and Maryland. Racquetmen take third place in tough 1971 City Conference race An innovation was added to this year's squad, girls! Girls were allowed to compete on an equal level because of revised Minne- sota High School League rules. There were six returning letter- men: seniors Mark Toupal, lcap- tainl, John Sanny, iuniors Mike Anderson, Steve Allen, Scott Tou- pal, and sophomore Steve Martin, now in his third year of competi- tion. Each meet consisted of three singles and two doubles matches. Last year's team compiled a very successful 6-2 win-loss record, good for a third place in thetough City Conference. Mr. Conrad Hoff, in his 20th year as racquetmen coach, evalu- ated the potential of this year's team by saying, Ourstrength lies in our depth, we have a good chance to win another title. if-nl , QQQ., un. ,ww TENTXHS TEAM, Front Row: Coach Mr. Conrad Hott, Cindy Elstad, Steve Martin, John Sonny, Mike Anderson, Cathy Hanson. Back Row: Kevin Brown, Mark Toupal, Scott loupal, Torn Brice, lim Frantzen, Steve Allen, Dan Fischer. Tennis - 259 260 - Academics Division MIAIHMIBS W Principals' duties are heart of Johnson complex Mr. Philip Carlson, Ass't Principal mr' Si X? z Mr. Thomas Pacholl, Ass't Principal 4 J My J zz f , fy' 15 1 .fm . Jai 4 'W 1 2- 262 - Administration is Good morning, may I have your attention please, is afamil- iar greeting heard over the P.A. system several mornings of the week during homeroom. The man behind the voice is Mr. Philip Carl- son who, along with Mr. Thomas Pacholl are Assistant Principals at.lohnson. Generalduties ofboth men include disciplinary proce- dures in which students with last names beginning with A-L are referred to Mr.Carlson and letters M-Z go to Mr. Pacholl. Other responsibilities include atten- dance records and setting up mas- ter schedules for students forthe coming year. Mr. Pacholl stated, We will be changing over to full semesteriza- tion of all courses next year. Dr. Karl F. Grittner summed up his iobasJohnson'sprincipaIwhen he said, There isn't a thing that goes on around a high school for which the principal is not ulti- mately responsible. He also stated, lt's a very taxing respon- sibility when the school is as large as Johnson. Then in haste he added, And I love it! Dr. Karl F. Grittner, Principal ' 7 if gg ' , 'f i .. .ic BOARD OF EDUCATION, Emery Barrette, Robert Lowe, Sr., Richard J. Battis, lSchooI Attorneyj , Howard M. Guthmann ITreo- surerj, Dr. George O. Berry ICIerIcj, Mrs. G. Theodore Mitau IChairmanj, Dr. George P. Young ISuperintendent of Schoolsl, Rose Mary DeMarco, George Latimer, and Clare Karsten. Participating in graduation ceremonies for the Class of '7l are Reverend Norbert Johnson,Mr. Philip Carlson, Dr.GeorgeYou ng, Governor Wendell Anderson, and Dr. Karl F. Grittner. Follow- ing the traditional 'Pomp and Circumstance , the Governor, a i947 graduate of Johnson High School, addressed approximately six-hundred fifty kids. .. .lohn T. Laclmer Gordon Miniclier Kenneth A. Berg Raymond A. Dolen Deputy Superintendent Assistant Superintendent Assistant Superintendent Assistant Superintendent Administration - 263 Showing sophomores Pom Quatman, Marge Peterson, and Berta Hollenbeck how to sei-up and focus a library slide proiector is Betsy Anderson. Above Right: Signing into school after running an errand for a Teacher isiunior Debbie Orcuii. Friendsl.aurieBauerand Sue Olsen look on while waiting their turn lo sign in. 264 Clerks and Office V' ha - , , . ' If WWW... , , .... M A s' 4:-:,.'.1'. W M y X E Elaine Anderson Laverne Bingea Muriel Bossman Attendance . . . Gui- Office Clerk Bursar dance Clerk Blanche Hayne Doroihyjohnson Evelyn Lindsirom Office Manager Daia Processing Clerk franscripi Clerk x X Wet Carrols add dimension to L.. 190' .JN A 1- T Vera Novak Jeanette Benson Ellen Schroeder Attendance Clerk librarian Librarian I H , i library facilities Printed matter was not the only resource available in the library. Movies, filmstrips, tapes, and re- cordings were added to the li- brary's collection of learning aids. These audio-visual materials were used at any time by any student. Subiects covered by the cassettes and recordings rangedfrom biolo- gy to history. Also new this year were study booths, located onthe west side of the room and a large selection of paperbacks which varied in topics and styles. The new, more rele- vant subiects encouraged many students to read and take out books. The library's new hoursthis year were from before zero hour to after sixth period. This gave most students a chance to use the li- brary when they needed it. A copying machine was also avail- able for students use. The office staff had the often un- seen job of keeping the school running smoothly. Widely diver- sified, the iobs ranged from at- tendance record keeper to per- sonal secretary to the principal. The office also was in charge of checking the credits for outgoing seniors. Each clerk was a specialist in one area such as attendance, fi- nance, bulletins, computer rec- ords, grades, and bulletins aswell as general duties. Above Left: Admitting students who are tardy to school is one of the many iobs of office clerk, Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, Waiting for slips are Sheryl Brown and Carolyn Mapson. Far Left: Searching for research ma- terial in the school's library card catalog is Ron Bush. The card catalog lists all books contained in the library. Browsing th rough books for some good reading material is Jim Ylinen. The lif brary contains material ranging from fiction to autobiographies. Clerksand Office- 265 ,ar A.. ..- M.- 5 .. V . if A I +1-'Q' if Discussing the irony of the Sacco and Vanzetti case ot the 'Roaring Twenties' are Allen Hayne, Bill Acosta, Jerry Wil- l silk, Mary Jo Ketzner, Sandy Frost, and Tim Cotroneo. Explaining dangers involved in the use of ma riiuana is Mr. Ted Gebhart, student teacher. The study ofdrugsand narcotics was a cross disciplinetopicin many class- es from social studies to phy ed. 266 - Social Studies ,W Gary Ales Psychology . . . A- Squad Track Coach . . . Spartan Club Ad- visor. Paul Christenson Basics of Economics . . . Consumer Spending. June Dahl American Hist . . . U.S. Hist. Today. fi. ,W Carolyn Blanding Geography . . .Mod- ern History . . . World Comm. louis Cotroneo Am. Hist . . . Ass't Football Coach . . . A-Hockey Coach Richard D em ers Modern Hist. . . An- cient Medieval, Euro- pean Hist. Semester courses offer students wide selection than Q f nf X X 1 'SQ-wc,,,f Comparing notes in social studies are Greg Hazzard and Gary Harrington. The class was beginning a discussion ofyear- ly obiectives in October. y ntt yn ,, ,f ' I A V., ll ti' Tiff? Ron Dittmer William Dorgan Soc. St. IO, Il, 12. Civ. Lib.. .lnt'IReI. . . Eng. l0,ll,l2. . . .. Envir. Math 10, ll, 12. 535. The addition of many exciting new semester courses marked the greatest change in social studies this year. Sophomores could select from a number of classes centering on a specific period in history. The courses ranged from ancient his- tory and medieval history to Euro- pean history. Classes in geogra- phy, Russian studies, Asia, Africa, and the modern world were also available. Juniors could select American history, analysis and research, American History Today, the Civil War, and Am ericaGrows Up. Seniors could choose from a wide variety of courses in psy- chology, environment, courts and civil liberties, economics, and in- ternational relations. Many guest speakers were fea- tured in classes this year includ- ing tax experts, policemen in training, and a hypnotist. The advent of the amendment to allow eighteen year olds to vote added citizenship impetus to the social studies curriculum. Pointing out the port of Hong Kong, one stop on her around-the-world sabatical trip last year, is social studies instructor, Mrs. Jane Shovell. Social Studies - 267 ' Y ' ' la, ,,,. ,,. Psychology assembly 2 .81 ,. . V 'ifTr,'51g,. if - M. ' x 6 V. i t S 7 'li WI 5 , 52 r H V ' gf' r ssys ss yy W f W' 'V' fi. WW , 'hhlifi 9 2 . W Q' ,ff , 5 -Q 4 if it S Steven Evert Conrad Hott Vernon Iverson Mod. Wld. . . Mod. Vocations . . . Red Am. Hist. . . Mod His. B-Squad Football Cross Adv. . . Ten- Hist. . .U.S. Hist.To- IAA...A ball Coach. Clipping articles pertaining to interna- tional affairs and national events are senior social studies students Jane Hea- ton and Bob Schmidt. Top Left: Pointing with pride to their mi- nority history class proiect are Bob Schmidt and Steve Robertson. Mr. Art McWatt is the class instructor. Above Right: Palmistry isMrs.Zaccardi's specialty in the field of psychology. Joe Flaa gets his palm read asCherylHuber looks on. Right: Comparing ideas on debatetopics are Mike Anderson and John Demarest. This yeor's topic deals with the Judical System. 268 - Social Studies vi, x r---s..,,,,. f'7A!,A? 'fiffu ss't Basket- nis Coach . . . Am. day . . . Anal. Am Politics. History. WEN .4 features hypnotic demonstration William lynch Gov. Resp. . . Am Hist. . . Mod. Am. Hist. Jane Shovell Mod. Hist. . . Lat.Am. . . . Wld. Gov't. . Asia. . .lnt'l.Friend ship Club Adv. 'E' -rf 1 X W1 5 TS - . Sizi- I 5'-.: . E ' . . Don Moore Man, His Environ. . . . Cognative An- al. Skills . . . Rel. ol Am. Institute. Richard Stanford Speech-Debate I, II . . .Am. Hist. . . Sr. Class, NFL Adv. - v-., V 1 i , ye. , P-N F XT M : t AQ, ixx 4 Arthur McWatt Paul Schultz Minn. Hist. Society Mod. Wld. . . Asia, ol Con. . . Dyn. of Africa . . . Prim. Man Pol. . . Asian, Rus- . . . West Europe. sian Studies. Mareen Richard Wasko V0'1H9efden Mod. Am. . . Am. Psychology Grows Up. . . S.E.C. A-Baseball Coach. Left: Under the spell of hypnotist Miss Zula Baurs are students, Bill Behrends, Dennis Raverty, Elaine Enning, Missy Schultz, Debi Keeler, and Roger New- man. Swaying her hips Hawaiian style is prin- cess Noni fDonna Schmitzl. The demon- stration was put on in Mr. Iverson'sthird hour history class. J N' 'f K 15,37 'Wer- e 4 S Social Studies - 269 wwf Phy-ed adds badminton to soph activities a E 4 NJ Sharon Gredvig Physical Education . Skating Unit, G.A.A., Catalina Club Adv. Peter Saievic Physical Education . Head Football Coach wi .ii Marsha Hultstrand Physical Education . . G.A.A., Pep Club, Cheerleading Adv. Lloyd Sandstrom Physical Education . . Modern World l, 2 . A Basketball Coach fqrfy P John Kulbitski Physical Education . . Swimming Coach Swimming Pool Dir. Gunnvor Sheff Physical Education . . Marching U nit, G.A.A. Gym Leader Club Adv. Badminton courts and a new weight lifting room were two of the new features added to the physical education department. Both boys and girls developed into basketball, golf, gymnastics, softball, and volleyball with girls also learning tennis, archery, and field hockey, and boys developing soccer and wrestling skills. Dancing and Co-Rec were the combined department outings once again. Dancing took place for two weeks before Christmas vacation. Modern dance, ball- room style, and other related types were covered. Another co-rec type of program was also begun this year open to any student interested in using the facilities. Anew G.A.A. first was initiated this season, a city-wide basketball tournament consisting of teams from each high school. A new weight-lifting room is an- other addition tothe department. lt allows students to exercise on the apparatus. Below Left: Taking perfectaimtoimprove her archery skill is sophomore Beverly Kolodziei. Archery is one of the many outdoor sports in the phy-ed curriculum. Struggling to break away from being heavily tackled by two Central players is left halfback David Stolpestad during the Johnson-Central game. Football fundamentals are taught in soph gym. 270 - Phy-ed 3'5 --. ,iff 4 . . . X S' Wsesgfsiw Q. .... W ,.. .... . tiff N X .T ,Sf Adiusting mechanical difficulties for sen- ior Anne Knowles is Spanish student Elcio Filho. Language students use the lab to improve their speaking ability. Right: Playing Christmas carols with Cindy Elstad at the German party is Janet Hanson. The sixty students sang carols with the string accompaniment. Celebrating 'Karnival', a pre-Lenten tes- tivity, are Frau Walser and Cindy El- stad. Each German class had a party topped with bismarks for all. Q ,A f 5, eg , 1,4 2 5 ' 5' E L2 P ta Russian I is added to foreign language curriculum this year Trying to teach not only a lan- guage, but culture too, wastheob- iective of the foreign language department. Its teachers demon- strated this by using food, music, dancing and celebration of holi- days throughout the year. Many students hoped to one day travel in Europe or Asia. Along with verbs and grammar, the faculty taught useful skills and in- formation such as how to read ,f tw f v - I - it V, ,A ,HJ Q V 09 'Dlx' I Elena Bretoi Spanish l,2, 3,4 . .. Spanish Club Adv. Lieslotte Tschesche German l,2, 3,4 . .. German Club Adv. train scheduled and various meal- time customs. A new language, Russian, es- tablished this year, was taught by Miss Sandra Johnson. Russian II is planned for next year. In the fall, a program prepared by groups from each language was performed for incoming stu- taking a language. There were five languages taught this year. ...,.,...,..s S sf: gig? .3 I ' 4 4 f I Josephine Downey French l,2, 3,4 . .. French Club Adv. . . Language Dept. Head Mildred Walser German 1,2 . .. German Club Co- Adv. Language - 27l M 0 t 5 , 1 e s l-' f - - fs 4' kit ' A. Margarite Anderson Speech I, II . . .Dra- ma Adv. . . English IO Dir. of .IHS Plays. Richard Larson Ceramics II, III, IV, V ArtII,lIl... Football, Wrestling Coach. Upper Right: Heating wire tor a metal abstract sculpture is Mrs. Helen McKen- ney in her Studio Artclass. Melted metal and twisted wire produce resulting art. Preparing a clay pot for firing in the kiln in second hour Studio Ceramicsis senior Anita Froistad, In the kiln, a raw clay pot becomes a work of art. 272 - Fine Arts I nu., on.- Dorothy Fleming A Choir . . . Girls Glee Club. . .Mad- rigals. . . Operetta, Concert Coach. Helen McKenney Art I, II, III, IV . .. Studio Ari . . . Jewelry . . . Spec- Irum Club Adv. A . .51 ' k e? ' C . Beth Hall Special Foods .. Foods . . . Pers. Ec- onomics. Anne Nelson Family Living Art students in role of elementary teachers aides Paint brushes, colored chalk, sketching pencils, and moist clay were in evidence in this class but the students were of elementary age and the teacher was astudent from Johnson High School. Several Johnson advanced art students filled the few-teacher art void at East Consolidated Elemen- tary School this year in an experi- mental program that involved lessons inwatercolor and drawing. Students taught for a period of two weeks, two hours a day in this program advised by Mrs. Helen McKenney. The very active fine arts pro- gram at our school included pro- grams in child day care centers, severla types of band groups ranging from concertto stage com- binations, two stage musicals, one of which was very contemporary in its format, and a madcap play that captured the humor of the period and the audience. Every facet of the fine arts de- partment added to the unique- ness of the Johnson curriculum with cross disciplines readily seen in course work that involved a wide range of arts exposure and creative involvement. it ht. - J it, . Hg- fi-' ,'S, , I 'A Gm.. Inf' vu 'W M Inez Washburn Marcia Zeimes Clothing TO, ll, 12 Richard Palumbo Pep 81 Concert Band . . . Orchestra . . . . . .Teen Living. Child Day Care . . . Music Apprec . . . Child Dev.. .F.H.A. Stage Band. Chap. Adv. Teen living . . . Chatting with Santa Claus during a Christmas time visit are youngsters enrolled in Mrs. Zeimes' child day care center. Look- ing on are students, Cindy Jonas and Sharon Kelby. Applying finishing touches toatable setting fora classroom lunch- eon in Foods lOB is Becky Wallace. Becky is placing napkins left ofthe plate producing a proper setting. Fine Arts - 273 Bill Addison lPh. D.l John Ballienol Rodney Boehlke Befly Craig Kaiharine Dumas American Shorl Slor- English I2 Ess in English I0 Fam English 'IO Siudeni Science Flchon ies . . . Themes in Lil. Eng Mass Media ily Siudy Shakes Council dv Lil ol Am Wesf . . . English IO . . . . Assembly Comm peare Comp Nahonal Library Look-in Adv. Right: Reading a play is Mrs. Harriet McEvoy wilh her second period English class. SCOPE, lilerary magazine, pro- vides fhe source for lhis classroom play. Playing the organ,supplying background music for the Homecoming Coronation assembly in lhe gym, is English teacher, Mr. John Balkenol. 2711 - English In-school field trips bring 'world' to classrooms N-W--'- J ,rrirr iii, 'i' i t 3 li k1'v'4 ij , TWD? Sara Haus Frances Heller English ll . . .Early Remedial Reading Am. lit. . . Lit. of Am. West. . .Science Fic. James Gillen Gordon Grant English IO. . .lit. of English T0 . . . Am. Am. West . . . Bas. Short Stores. . .Mass Com. . . Mass Media Media .. . COURIER- GOVERNOR Adv. Feature films and ln-school field trips were used extensively to help communicate ideas, values, and graphic experiences for English students this year. The popular concept was initiated because it was easier to bring the subiect to the students. Many films were shown in the auditorium to sophomores and elective class groups to enrich classroom studies. The pattern often included studying a piece of literature, discussion, followed by film viewing. The film gave stu- dents a chance to compare differ- ent interpretations, directors i- deas, audience response, and style of different periods. This year sophomores were in- vited to choose from among twenty-nine elective courses, for- merly offered to juniors and seniors only. . A much greater range ofpocket- book reading was also made avail- able to students who were allowed to choose their classes on an un- graded basis. Upper Right: Awaiting their dinner at Mr. Anthony's Resturant is Mr. John Pikala and the Latin Club at their first meeting. This is the third year of such , a dinner. Above: Conv ersing while awaiting the graduation of the class of l97l at the St. Paul Civic Center are special advisors, Mrs. Betty Craig and Mrs. Gunnvor Sheff. English - 275 Semester elective courses offered to sophomores X' 276 e English L Reading bulletin board postings of the Kick Off Dance are English teachers, Mr. John Pikala and Mr. John Balkenol, who chaparoned the September I7 event. Above: Waiting in line to have their yearbook pictures taken are several un- derclassmen. First, their names mustbe typed on identification cards. Ri htt Discussing TO KILL A MOCKING- g . BIRD are Karen LaHood, Bonnie Wood- beck, Donna Tuccitto,Mike D anielzuk, and Doug LeMire in Popular Literatu re. H2 ,L ,F .w,..., EQ -.QQ ,Wk I Sandy Johnson Muriel Korthage English ll . .. Am. Am. Humor ... Short Story . . . Writ- Crit. Mass Media . ing Lab . . . Russian I Lit. otSouth Pacific. . . . Look-ln Adv. Harriet McEvoy John Mullilcen English IO. . .Survey Poetry . . . Sci. Fiction Eng. Lit . . . Mod. Con. Oral lnterp . . . Mo Drama . . . Jr. Class Adv . ,M if ff I ,, 'X 1 2,7 ,J ll i f X 1:1 Katherine Olson John Piliala Robert Smith English IO. . . Mass Classic Hum. . .Pop- English l0 . . . Am. BMW D ifi2i nun Above: Closing the mummy case on Lorraine, played by Mary Schwietz, in Act Three of THEMAN WHO CAME TO DINNER, is Banjo, played by Bill Lundquist. Left: Assisting senior student, Dorothy Reisinger to adiust her headphone is Mr. John Pikala. Dorothy is listening to 0 student- made recording of THE LEARNING TREE. Carole Snyder Media . . . Shakes- ular Lit. . . Latin . . . Humor-Mark Twain Fic. . . Pop. lit . . English lO . . . Sci. peare - Modern Latin Club Advisor. . . . Stage Crew Ad- English Dept. Chrmn. Drama . . . Look-ln visor. . . .Fam. Study. Adv. William Weyandt English l0 . . . Basic Com. . . Mass Media . . .Jr. Class Adv. . . B-Baseball Coach. English - 277 Above: Protecting their clotheswith plas- tic aprons as they mix chemical solutions are Wendy Roth and Tom Radke. Right: Trying to neutralize acid in Mr. Robert Molkenbur's sixth hour class is Laureen Barrett and Mark Evenburger. Top, Right Page: Enioying Popeye , Mr. Bernard Neubert's parakeet, is junior George Smith and senior Mary St. Mar- tin in biology. Center Right: Making sure to get the right amount of neutralizer into the beaker is iunior Karen Dios. Karen has Mr. Robert Mulkenbur during sixth hour. s ' if we i V se i wx og X ff: : t r syf r i .tl K, - '. -,-f t I Edward Abdella A Darryl Beissler Loren Berkness Joseph Brula Math IO, il ... MathI0,H,12. . . Geometry ... Al- Matl1i0 Textbook Advisor Cross Country gebra . . .Ski Club . . . Ski Club Advis- Coach . . . Assistant Advisor. or. Track Coach. 278 - Math - Science ,E - -N,g3ii5 .SM. -5 ? 2 . f uxlb.. t ... f Rueben Gustafson Tech. Math . . . AI- gebra . . . Athletic Director. Two computer terminals aid math, science J' One characteristic of the math department is its tracking system. This system allows students to take any one of five levels of math from simple arithmetic to college level calculus. Two computer terminals, a type- writer hooked by telephonetoTVl, were acquired this year. Some classes had short units on the com- puters, however most students worked with the computers intheir free time. To use math ideas in a more en- ioyable way, a game closet has been added to the department's assets. Among the games stocked were chess, space checkers, three dimensional tic tac toe, and var- ious mind-breaking puzzles. - S V, ,,Y4,L ,f' ,, ' ' Q gm . ee - -Q sf 'C lil v Q, ' :: R. T cs A i i B si 3- S' X xx .. s K S Q sf A iff. 9 X X .gf A E iv 52 .v W' W Ns s - In Q I A . K ' .. -QL K - A .1 gcg. l ' :'l 32 'l's.. - . ,, X 'r,. K it l . izll ' ' . gg ig, . Peter Kramer Muriel Lange Robert Molkinbur Bernard Neubert .lohn Neihart Physiology . . .Bio- Calculus . . . Geo- Physics . . . Chem- Natural Science Conservation logy ... Soph. melry ... Chess istry. ...Biology ... Class Adv. Club Adv. Science Dept. Chair- man. .lames Pirkl Gordon Risch Robert Ryan Richard Shager Paul Swanson Biology . . . Tech. Physics. Chemistry Mllth lo, ll- Algebra - - - G90- Mgfh , , , Golf metry . . . Business Coach. Math . . . Ass't. Swim. Coach. Math - Science f 279 Analysis of business trends practiced by students Many business courses includ- ing clerical and secretarial prac- tice, were offered this year to stu- dents wishing togo onto advanced business schools. Speed,accuracy and neatness were the three basic goals in both shorthand and typing classes. Back again this yearwere Shorthand l8t ll, typing, notehand, bookkeeping, sales and econm- ics. Typing, shorthand, bookkeep- ing and clerical and secretarial practice form a basis for the general business curriculum. Another course offered was salesmanship, which is sometimes a pre-requisite for On-The-Job- Training for students working in business offices. On-The-Job- Training is a course which allowed students to learn by actual exper- ience. Courses such as office machines, notehand, and personal typing were designed for the nonsecre- tarial student. More machines were added thisyearto emphasize selected office procedures and to obtain reasonable skills. Courses in business economicslaw covered the understanding of charts,tables and elementary consumer needs. Through reading, writing and com- prehensive analysis of business trends students developed an as- sociation with the business world. Above Center: Knowledge is not only gained by books but by oneself wanting to learn and experience isdemonstrated by Vickie Goodwill and Susan Loe. Above Right: Concentrating on their speed and accuracy skills are Pat Han- sen, Sue Kriesel, and Liz Langevin. Right: Explaining and displaying the many different aspects of the DE pro- gram which is connected with O..l.T., is Lawrence Perry, coordinator. For Right: Learning new techniques while typing business letters and forms is sophomore, Sue Berres. 280 - Business S Nc X x X Q. Eugene Berg Esther Berntsen Advanced Shorthand Shorthand T . . . T y- . . . Secretarial Prac- ping . . . Clerical tice . . . Typing Practice mwwmmmwwlwwnf WMM 'wth V X - ' 1 , 4. ,J ,ti jvis if -sig ANN ffm if - ,- V itll., avr.. , if Dale Carmichael Pers. Typ, and Mach Typing ...A- Football. . .B-Hockey Coach Lawrence Perry Occ. Rel. Sales . . . Sales . . . On-The- Job-Training. I :1 'A lx' f fe . aw A if r .A -S Sherman Miller Business Ronald Richard Bookkeeping . . . Typing . . . Soccer Coach. inf' Charles Nelson Adv. sum Bldg. . . occ. Rel. . . Shorthand l. . . On-The-.lob Training Richard Stone Typing ...Note- hand Personal Typing l 5' XXX lv .Qi A 7' mf hx' l,..A . .fi rf? Z ...J .41 . Speed, accuracy and neatness becomes essential for a successfulbusiness career as demonstrated by Mary Strub, Debbie O'Connor and Terry Zaccardi. Top: Dealing with the principles ofbeing an efficient secretary is student teacher Miss Bechik, Kathy Jenkins, Sharon Ku- nert and Roberta Peloquin. 419' N if We X F-.... Business - 28l -ii' Earl Dornleld Wood I, ll, Ill, Audio Visual Coor'd. Herb Ferguson Graphic Arts I, ll, Ill . . . Art I, II, III, Ray Forstad Metal ll, Ill . .. Occ Relations Coor'd.. Misc. Trades. 282 - Industrial Arts Sanding his bowl on the lathe is Bill Johnson. The lathe turns the bowl while it is the student's iob to direct the tools onthe piece. Working on composition in drawing in Mr. Richard Larson's sixth period class are art students Jim Anderson, Bob Mc- Keena and Mike Lanasa. Explaining the proper procedure in building a proiect for wood shop to his fourth hour Wood ll class is shopteacher Mr. Earl Dornfeld. New arc welding booths improve metals approach The quality of Johnson's metal shops have been boosted bythree arc welding stations, acquired this year. The acquition of theth ree booths was made possible by additional money granted to the Industrial Arts department under category two for the purchasing ofarcweld- ing equipment. At the beginning of the school year, Mr. Ray Forstad's advanced metal shop students, assigned to arc welding, took the first step of making the stations a reality by spending a two week period de- signing the booths. After the students planned the booths, they went on to construct the stations with the acquired materials and equipment. The acquisition of these booths, produced a three-fold result inthe Industrial Arts Department. First, it gave Johnson the fin- est welding station in St. Paul, second it qualified Johnson stu- dents for the Lincoln Arc Welding Contest, held in Chicago,andthird it offered the shop student a more complete metal shop approach. fff' .- M I Andrew Golden Leonard Kamnikar Bench Metal I Mach. Metal I . .. Basic Electricity . . . Power . . . Electronics Work Shop. I, II, III. James McGowan Lawrence Themmes Art I. . .Ceramics. Mech. Drafting I, Adv. . . . Arch. Drafting I, Adv. W 5 'ti I L I nik 'M K -A 'J Masking a negative in sixth hour Graphic Arts is Steve Mayen. Upper Right: Examining blueprints for use in a display is Chris Carlson in Mr. Larry Them mes' drafting class. Industrial Arts - 283 'X T Waiting patiently in the guidance office to consultwith their counselorsaboutpro- gram selection and vocational pre- ferences are Sue Pelzer, Dave Bienek and friends. Top: Paging carefully through college and vocational reference materials for ideas about possible future plans are Betty Johnson and Debbie Heck. Right: Standing straightwhile having her height and weight taken by Mrs. Lois Zu- bell is Debra Andreason. Annual exam- inations are required of the entire student body. 284 - Guidance L Jmi '24 Xuan ' Filling outforms, writting outslips,filing, and running errands are a few of the many iobs perform ed by guidance aids Judy Peterson and Laurie Badiwucz. February career night features trade, industry, college talk Some call them the ombudsmen of the school, the middle menwho listen to the many sides of prob- lems from students, faculty, and parents. They are our guidance counselors who wear the many hats necessary to help anyone with a problem or seeking advice. Johnson has nine people who administer tests, conduct iob inter- views, introduce students to trade school and college opportunities, help with programming, give aid to the sick, keep health records, and counsel every situation im- oginable. Senior interviews were one of the important features ofthe coun- selors this year. Counselors spe- cialized in five sections of the al- phabet in order to know their stu- dent more closely. ln addition to administering tests such as the MSAT and the lowas, the guidance office kept students informed on college representa- tive visits, career opportunities, and specialized scholarship pro- grams. In February seniors and their parents were invited to a special career-vocational night in which representatives of trade school, industry, and colleges spoke of opportunities available to gradu- ating seniors. ,miie 1:--if ,, M . ,.f' 39 S ,ff 45? ff' ,, 1' '-c, f , ' ,ww Q ,sk Dorothy Bennett William Dech Angelo Rulli School Nurse School Social Worker Probation Officer A Top Left: Discussing with hercou nselor,Miss Marlys Peterson, possible alterations for a program change in English is sophomore Laura Grittner. Left: Assisting iournalism student Michele Freye in locating a number of students for picture retakes are guidance office aids Laurie Badowicz and Carol Gustafson. Guidance - 285 'p ivgf' mjtsif Examining delicate apparatus in the February 25 science department assembly on lasers are Mike Paczkowski, Dave Abbott, Don Collyard, Al Kretman, and Jeff Firkus. Top: Setting up films on French Culture in Miss Downey's 2nd hour French 2 class are Gary Day and Mike Clauson. Tom Brice advises from a safe distance. 286 - Teacher Aids H Betty Andreason Teacher Aide Music Dept. Pat Ekm an Teacher Aide La nguage Dept. Carole Peterson Teacher Aide library 1 Willa Behrends Teach er Aide Audio Visual Rod IG rutinovic Teacher Aide Language Dept. Joan Ray Teach er Aid e Math Dept. s 41 is Wx K . X21 it A iw snr 4--.....,,,,N Ann Boog ren Teacher Aide Social Studies Elaine Johnson Teacher Aide Guidance Irene Shager Teacher Aide library L. eacher aides free instructors to educate students I , mx it 5. .ms .1 ,. V ::,g.4:.e f ,Rg'3:' f 7 ' -2, we 1- , , ' g A , fi if if u 4 f f i X, e if f s A W 1 4 .4 nf , I Q 'P W : A V , ,IA 1 f. fl I V ...M fra , mlb. wer' ls? in -stiYi??t Edith Smeed Mary Ann Tholen .lan Wittenburg lois Zubell Teacher Aide Teacher Aide Teacher Aide Teacher Aide English Dept. Office Reading, Home Ec., Nurse, Phy ed, Debate industrial Arts Correcting papers, typing tests, typing stencils, recording data in gradebooks, thus goes the day of a teacher aid, the unheralded as- sistants of our school. Always at work, never complaining, and yet rarely publically recognized for doing such a fine job. Teacher aids are paid through a federally funded program and actually are secretaries to the teachers. The goal ofthe program is to free the teacher from the monotony of paperwork and allow him to devote his full attentions to the quality education of his stu- dents. Most are assigned to a department, such as math, English, and do work for all the teachers in that department. A few teacher aids are assigned to a particular teacher. Mrs. Jan Wittenbu rg, for example spends three hours other day as a teacher aid to Mrs. Fran- ces Heller, the reading teacher. However, being a teacher aid is not only being a secretary. Mrs. William Behrends spends her day in audio-visual, checking the equipment and film in an out and iust being there if any problems arise. Mrs. Pat Ekman looks after activities in the language lab, re- cording tapes for students, aiding them in using the lab, apart from the usual duties of a teacher aid. Mr. Rod lGruntinovic is more teacher than aide, helping Miss Sandra Johnson's Russian l stu- dents learn his native language. Top Left: Checking environmentolcone dition in the aquarium to be surethey conform to those the fish are accus- tomed to is Bill Sherrill. Top Right: Testing Johnson's video tape camera for defects is Jeff Kempt. The video tape equipment gets exten- sive use and is invaluable to debate, speech-drama and other performing classes. Middle: Receiving instructions from cross country coach, Mr. Darryl Beissler , are runners John Schreiber, Roger Johnson, Bob Sanft and Bill Sherrill. Teachers Aids f 287 Buying ice cream from Mrs. Lucy Carcheski, is senior Jean Geisen and friends. Several kinds of ice cream are sold in the cafeteria during all three lunches as well as milk and fruit. There is also a breakfast program. OUR GREATCU STODIANS,FronfRow:Chester Rickie, Syl Wagner, Eleanor Walker. Back Row: John Lesnick, Don Hoffman, Jerry Flarity, Mel Kittleson, Toni Buesing, Margaret Lee. sf 288 - Custodians 'mv Q Receiving the Gold Brick Award faithful service is John Lesniak. Vince Geraci congratulates John. Janskie and Mr. Phil Carlson look Left: Waiting in line for their lunch Randy Peil and .lay O'Brien. I2 lunches are served each day. for Mr. Al On. Ore 00 Cafeteria senles 1200 lunches, custodians maintain building The cafeteria staff providedfrom 950 to T200 lunches and l50 to 200 breakfasts to students every day. This was the second year for the pilot breakfast program. The pilot plan provided an alter- nate meal for students which ran for two weeks, while the break- fast program fed those who could not eat at home in the morning. The staff also provided lunches for elderly, and youngsters at Farnsworth School. Our custodians were popular with the students and served to keep the school clean and plea- sant for the tasks of learning. Mrs. Lois Lanbrecht and Mr. Mel Kittel- son headed the service forces. Left: Filling a pail to clean the floors is John Lesniak. John is considered the hall ambassador who has a friendly word for everyone who passes. . Eff 2 , ,,:' ' ' tw? 'f :ar W N 1 ' , r X W . , ,f ,' I I W Q ffl W g 2 1 f' 1 .W 1 W ,J CAFETERIA STAFF, Pat Robinson, Mary Stiener, Merce Oswald, Eleanor Blackstock, Margaret Dahlberg, Virginia Hagelburger, Stella Karels, Fran Bernardy, Loretta Fanum, Betty Stafford, Carol Emerson, Louise Jernberg, Margaret Lofgern, Karen Bushinski, Lucy Carschiniskey, Bertha Kaut, Evelyn DeRosa, Elaine Hudalla, and Lois Lambrecht, manager. Cafeteria - 289 We've only just begun to live. . says the song of the same name that expresses thoughts about life felt by many young people today. Starting the school year with Homecoming is a long-standing tradition suggesting the wealth of traditions that have been the heritage of our Eastside school and community. The challenge of a chemistry experiment, the joyful frustration of studying for nine months, and taking time out to relax after lunch with friends represents the unique academic and social atmosphere of our school. Sometimes living each day as it comes we look back on the moments of the past that helps prepare us to cope with the future which lies just ahead. V igor of youth W Relaxation at lunchtime 290 - Conclusion Moments ot surprise Nl if Fascination of studying Building o sound body QF ' 2 Experim ents for tomorrow Excitement of tradition 'Good English , classroom ploy - l923 Quiet talk at Sodie Conclusion - 291 Skill and co-ordination f Coed swimming teom . 1 Quiet talk before the race ' Y 4 3 i a 11 i t X Q- lx il? - 3 .1- I' Ushers at ploy Style of today 292 - Conclusion After MAGI performance So much of life ahead, we'll find a place where there's room to grow. And yes we've just begun. Johnson High has been growing for seventy five years and will continue to develop into the future. Many curricular and extra- curricular activities have been added since the school came into existence in 1896. Coed swimming, Kaliedoscope night and class electives were new this year, that symbolized the continuous change in the school-life patterns. Styles of dress, needs, values and aims are seemingly different from those ofthe past, but there is evidence that we are still searching for a place in the world as were those of the decades ofthe past. The future holds numerous opportunities for those who work for it. W Clowning around EI! s's'i Class Play MY FRIEND FROM INDIA - I923 Sassafrass at kick-oft dance Conclusion - 293 1972 Governor Staff Activities Index Activity Band ..... Baseball . . . Basketball ..... Catalins Club . . Cheerleaders . . . Page 1 34-1 37 252-257 224-229 244-245 1 32-1 33 1 38-141 Choral Groups ...... Class Play lThe Man Who Came to Dinnerl ......... 32-37 Cross Country . . . . .218-221 Faculty Administration .... 262-263 Business ........ 280-281 Clerks and Office . .264-265 English ......... 274-277 Fine Arts . . . . . . 272-273 Guidance ....... 282-283 Industrial Arts .... 284-285 Languages .... ..... 2 71 Activity Physical Education . Science, Math Social Studies Teacher Aides . Football ..... ... Page . . .270 . . .278-279 . . .266-269 . . .286-287 . . . 212-217 German Club Christmas Party ...... Girls' Athletic Association .. Golf ....... Gymnastics . . . Historical Society. . Hockey ...... Homecoming. . . . . . . 54-55 . . 150-151 . .250-251 . .240-241 . . . 152-153 . . . 234-239 26-31 Klub Kaleidescope Night . 50-53 Marching Unit ....... 122-125 Music Assembly lTeII It Like It Isl .......... 44-45 Activity Page National Honor Society . 148-149 NFL- Debate ....... 144-145 Operetta lGift of the Magil .40-43 Prom .............. 46-49 Publications . . . . 126-131 Sadie Hawkins . .... 38-39 Ski Club .... . . 146-147 Soccer ...... . . 222-223 Spartan Club . . . . 156-157 Spectrum Club . . . . 155-155 Student Council ...... 118-121 Sweetheart Dance ..... 56-57 Swimming ...... . .242-243 Tennis . . . . 258-259 Track .... . . 246-249 Wrestling. . . . . 230-233 Faculty, Administration and Service Personnel Abdella, Edward . . . .... 274, 278 Addison, Bill .... ......... 2 74 Ales, Gary .......... 156,246,266 Anderson, Archie ........... 284 Anderson, A. Margaret . . . . . 272 Anderson, Elaine ...... 264 Andreason, Betty ..... . . .286 Balkenol, John .......... 274 Behrends, Willa ......... 286 Beissler, Darrell . . 218,246,278, 287 Bennett, Dorothy .......... 285 Benson, Jeanette ............ 289 Berg, Eugene . . . . 280 Berkness, Loren . . . 278 Bernsten, Esther . . 280 Biornstad, Eldon . . . . 284 Blanding, Carolyn . . 266 Boehlke, Rodney . . . 274 Boogren, Ann . . . . 286 Bossman, Muriel . . . 264 Bretoi, Elena . . . . 271 Brula, Joseph .... .... 2 78 Carlson, Phillip . . . .... . 262 Carmichael, Dale ........ 239, 281 Christenson, Paul ......... 266 Cotroneo, Louis ..... 214, 236, 266 Craig,Betty . . .... 119 274 Dahl, June .... ..... 2 66 Dech, William . . . . . . 285 Demers, Richard . . ..... 266 Dittmer, Ron L ..... . . . 232, 267 Dorgan, William . . . ..... . 267 Dornfeld, Earl ..... . . . 282, 283 Downey, Josephine ..... 271 Drier, Margaret . . .... 284 Dumas, Katherine . . . . . 274 Ekman, Pat ...... . . 286 Evert, Steven ...... . . 267 Ferguson, Herbert . . . . . 282 Flemming, Dorothy. . . Forstad, Ray ....... Gillen, James . . . Golden, Andrew . . Grant, Gordon . . . Gredvig, Sharon . . Grittner, Karl .... Gustafson, Rueben . Hall, Beth ...... Haus, Sara ...... Hayne, Blanche . . . Heller, Frances . . . Hoff, Conrad ..... Hultstrand, Marsha . . . lGrutnovic, Rod . . . Iverson, Vernon . . . Johnson, Dorothy . . . Johnson, Elaine ..... Kamnikar, Leonard . . . Korlhage, Muriel . . . Kramer, Peter . . Kulbitski, John . . . Lange, Muriel .... Larson, Richard . . . . . Lindstrom, Evelyn . Lofstedt, Fred . . . Lynch, William .... . Mc D onald, Maxine Mc Evoy, Harriet . . Mc Gowen, James . . Mc Kenney, Helen . Mc Watt, Arthur . . Miller, Sherman . . Molkenbur, Robert . Moore, Don . . . . . . Mulliken, John .... Neihart, John . . Nelson, Anne . . . Nelson, Charles . . 40,44,141, 272 282 275 . . 283 . . 275 . . 270 . . 262 . . 278 . . 272 . . 275 . . 264 . . .275 . . .268 . . .270 . . 286 . . .266 . . .264 . . .276 . . .283 . . .276 .. . . . . .279 270 .. . . . 75,279 274 264 284 ... .156,268 .....284 216,233, . . . . 276 ...283 ..272 ,.268 ..281 279 .... .268 ... 160,276 ...279 .. 272 .. 281 Neubert, Bernard . . . . . 279 Novak, Vera ..... . . . 264 O'Connor, Richard . . . . . 232 Olson, Katherine ........... 277 Pacholl, Thomas ............ 262 Palumbo, Richard . . . 134,156,237,273 Perry, Lawrence ........... 281 Peterson, Carole ........... 286 Peterson, Marlys . . . . . 284 Pikala, John .... . . 277 Pirkl, James .... . . . 279 Ray, Joan ........ .... 2 86 Richards, Ronald . . ..... 281 Risch, Gordon . . . . . . 110, 279 Ryan, Robert. . . ..... .279 Saievic, Peter ..... . . .270 Sandstrom, Lloyd . . . . . 270 Schroeder, Ellen . . . 265 Schultz, Paul . . . . . 268 Shager, Irene . . . ..... . 286 Shager, Richard ........... 279 Shefl, Gunnvor . . . . 125, 270,275 Shovell, Jane . . . Smeed, Edith . . Smith, Robert . . . Snyder, Carole . . Stanford, Richard . . Stone, Richard . . Swanson, Paul . . Themmes, Lawrence Tholen, Mary Ann . . . Tschesche, Liesolette . . . Van Heerden, Maureen Walser, Mildred .... Washburn, Inez .... . Wasko, Richard . . . . Weyandt, William . . Wittenburg, Jan . . . Zeimes, Marcia . . . Zubell, Lois .... ......268 ......286 ....277 .....277 . . . 109, 269 281 279 . . 283 . .... 286 ....55,271 ...153,269 ......271 ......273 . 64,113,260 .. 160,277 . . . .286 . . . 173 . . . 286 -A- Aasen, Karen 1111 124,161. AASEN,KIM112163, 123,124 - Marching UnitI0,11,I2,Skat- ing Unit 10, 11, Girls'Athletic Association 10, 11, 12, Class Council 10, 11, StudentCoun- cil 10,11, ABBOTT, DAVID 1121 63, 172, 227, 286 - A Basketball 11, 12, B Basketball 10. Abelson, Susan 110150 Abrizenski, Edward 1101 Acciari, Thomas 1101 ACOSTA, WALTER 112162, 231 - B Baseball 10,Spunish Club 1,12, Wrestling l1,12. ACOSTA, WILLIAM 112162,231, 233 - A Choir 11, Spectrum 11, Track 12,Wrestling11,12. Adam, Robert 1111 161 Adams, Faith 1111 161 Addington, Thomas 1111 161, 126. Addington, Timothy 1101127. Aguilar, Elizabeth 1101 AGUILAR, MARGARET 1121 62, 137 - Maiorette11,12. Aguirre, Marie 1101 142 Aguirre, Stephanie 1111 161. AHLGREN, JULIE 1121 62 - Girls' Athletic Association 10, 11, 12, Historical Society 12, Spanish Club 11, 12, Gym Leader 11, 12. Ahlgren, Susan 1101 Albert, Terry 1111 161. Albert, Thomas 1101 Alfveby, Ellen 1101 Aliperto, Daniel 1101 Aliperto, Drew 1101 Aliperto, Sandro 1111 46, 48, 124, wi. ALLEN ,MICHAEL 1121 62 - A Band10,11,12. Allen, Steven 1111 161. ALM, DAVID 112162 ALTNIEYER, JUDY 1121 30, 62, 137 - Class Council 10, 11, 12,Maiorette10,11,12,Ger- man Club 10, 11, 12, Skating Unit 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 10, ii, 12. Altrichter, Thomas 1101 Am ey, Kimberly 1101 AMUNDSON, VICTORIA 1121 62,120 - French Club 10, 1 1, 12, A Band 1 0, 1 1 , Class Coun- cil 10, 11, Historical Society 10,11,12,StudentCouncil12. ANDERSEN, JANMARIE 1121 62, 123,124 - Catalina Club 10, 11, 12, Class Council 10, 11, German Club 11, 12, Graduate Usher 1 1 , Marching Unit 10, 11, 12. Anderson, Betsy 1111 161' ANDERSON, BEVERLY1121 139. ANDERSON, BRUCE 112162, Anderson, Bilinda 1101 ANDERSON, CAROL 1121 62, 244 W A Choir 10, 11, 12, Catalina Club 10, 11, 12, Girls' Athletic Association 10, 11,12, Pep Club 10, 11, Ski Club 10, 12. Anderson, Cynthia 1111 124, 138, 161. Anderson, David M. 1101 222, 239. Anderson, David W. 1101 Anderson, Gary D.1111161. ANDERSON, GARY G. 112162 - B Hockey 10, Soccer10. Anderson, Gayla 1101 Anderson, James 11 11 Anderson, Jeannie 1101 73 Anderson,Jeffrey1101 Anderson, Judith 1101 186. Anderson, Karl 1101 186. Anderson, Keith D.1101186. ANDERSON, KEITH R. 112163- Class Council 10, 11,SkiClub S Student Index 10, Stage Crew 10. ANDERSON, KEVIN 1121 63, 222 W Golf 12, Soccer 10, 11, Anderson, LaDonna 1101 139, 142, 186. Anderson, Mary B.1101186. ANDERSON, MARY L. 1121 55, 63,126 - Pep Club 10, 11. Anderson, Michael R. 1101 146, 187. ANDERSON, MICHAEL w. 1121 126, 129, 130, 136, 222. Anderson, Pamela 11 01 139, 186 ANDERSON, ROBERT D. 1121 63 - Swimming 10 ANDERSON, ROBERT L. 1121 63 - A Baseball 11, 12, B Base- ball 10. Anderson, Ruth 1101 186. Anderson, Scott 1101 186, 239. Anderson, Susan 1101 186. Anderson, Thomas T. 11 11 161. ANDERSON, THOMAS W. 1121 93, 118, 120, 222, 237, - A Baseball 11, 12, A Hockey 10, 11, 12, German Club 11, 12, Soccer 11, 12, StudentCoun- cil 10, 12. Andreason, Debramae 111150, 161, 197, 244, 284. Anthony, Fred 1101 186. Antonson, Paula1101186. Anzevino, Patrick 11 11 128, 131, 161, 214. Arionus, Sharon 1101 186. Arnold, Cathleen 1101 186. Arrigoni, Debra 1111 161. Atchison, Gary 1111 161. Auge, Denise 1101 186. AUGE, DENNIS 112138, 139. AUGE, DONALD 1121 Auge, Susan 1111 161. AUGER,WENDELYN112163. Aulwes, Edward 1111 161. AUlWES,JOHN 1121. AURELIUS, SCOTT 1121 63, 218, 220 - Cross Country 1 1, 1 2. Avery, Brian 1101 186. Avness, Debra 1101 186. BADOWICZ, GREG 1121. Badowicz, Laurie 1101 186, 284. BAHR, SHERYL 1121 63 - Class Council 10, 11, 12, German Club 10, 11, 12,StudentCoun- ciI10,11,12. Boker, Wane 1101 186,225,228 BALSlMO,MARlLU112164,109, 123,148 - A Choir 11, 12, Class Council 10, 11,12,Ger- man Club 11, Marching Unit 10, 11, 12, National Honor Society 12. BARBEAU, SHEILA 1121 Barduson, Diann1111 126, 127, 160, 161. Barnes, Jeyaun 1101 186. Barnett, Marylynn 1111 146, 161, 244. Barrett, Laureen 1111 162, 278. Barrett, Stephen 1111 Barrett, Susan K. 1101 186. Barrett, Susan L. 1101 186. Barrette, Cheryl 11l138,132, 133, 150, 162. BARRETTE, GRANT 1121 31, 64, 70, 99, 214, 237 - A Hockey 10, 11, 12,A Football 10,11, 12, Homecoming Candidate 12. Barrette, Michelle1101126,186, 244. Bart, William 1111 162. Barte, Diane 1111 162. BARTE, GERALD 112143,64, 127 - A Choir10,1 1, 12, National Forensic League 1 1, 12,0per- etta 10, 11, 12, Tennis 11, 12. Barte, Joyce 1101. BARTEL,GAlL1l2164 A Junior Achievement 10, 11, 12. Bartel, Michael 1101 186. Bartell, David 1101186,232. Bartosiewicz, William 1101 Bateman, Judy 1111 54, 128, 134,137,162 Bauer, Barbara 1111 70, 146, 162, 191. BAUER, JOHN 1121 - German Club 10, 11. BAUER, MARY 1121 64. Bauer, Jeffrey 11115O,54, 120, 137, 160, 162, 230, 232, 246. Bauer, Laurie 1111. BAUER, MICHAEL 1121 64. Bauer, Steven 1101 186, 228. Baumann, Pamela 1111 162. BAYERS, GERALD 1121 64 - B Basketball 10, Class Council 10, Ski Club 10, Stage Crew 10. BEAUVAIS, CONRAD 1121. Bebeau, Cynthia 1101 186. Beck, Karen 1101 186. BECK, PATRICIA 1121 64, 139, 148, A Class Council 10,11, 12, German Club 11, 12, Madrigals 11, 12, National Honor Society 12, Student Council 10,11,12. BECK, RICHARD 1121 - SIU Llub 10, 11. Beck, Sandra1101 186. Beck, Sharen1101139, 187. Bedbury, Curtis 1101 134, 187. BEDBURY, HADLEY 112154, 64, 136,148, 214 -A Band10, 11, 12, A Baseball 12, AFoot- ball 10, 12, German Club 11, 12, National Honor Society 12. Beebe, Robin 1101 187. BEHR, JANELLE 112165, 123 - A Choir 12, French Club 11, 12, Marching Unit 10, 11, 12, Operetta 12, Student Counsil ll. Behrends, William 11 11 120, 130 131, 162. Behrman, Kerry 1111 162. BEHRMAN, LEE 1121 Beissler, Jean 1111 124, 146, 162. Belko, Deborah 1101 139, 181. BELL, DEBBIE 1121 36, 63, 134, 148 - Class Council 10, 12, German Club 11, 12, Histori- cal Society 12, Class Play 12, National Honor Society 12. Bell, Michael 1111 162. BELL, SHARON 1121 Bellovich, Jeffery 1101 187. BELLOVICH, RAYMOND 1121 BENASSI, PAUL 1121 65 - Na- tional Honor Society 12, Spanish Club 11, 12 Foreign Exchange Student 12. BENEKE, MICHAEL 1121 65 - Audio Visual 10, 11, Radio Club 10, 11. Beneke, Veronica 1111 162. BENERT, CONSTANCE1l2189, 123, - Class Treasurer 12, Graduation Usher 11, March- ing Unit 10,11, 12, National Honor Society 12, Student Council 11, 12. Benert, Laurie 1101 187. BENIKE, DAWN 112165- Cour- ier Staff 12, Governor 12, Girls' Athletic Association 10, Pep Club 11, Student Coun- cil 11, 12. Benson, Barbara 1111 135, 162. Benson, Bruce 1101 187. BENSON, CORRENE 112165 - German Club 11, 12. Benson, Karen 1101 Benson, Randy 11 11 162. BENSON, ROBERT 1121 65 - A Band 10, 11, Ski Club10. Berfeldt, Sally1111124,162. Berg. Carol 1111 124, 137, 162. Berg, Steven 1111 162. BERGDAHL, GERALD112165. Bergeron, Cynthia1101187. Bergeron, Shara 1101 187. Bergfalk, Gayle 11 11 162. Berggren, Robin1101 187. Bergin, Jeffrey 1101 187, 198, 228. Bergman, ThomoS1101187,228. BERGMAN, SHERRY112165. BERGSTROM, DAVID 1121 65, 127, 129 - Courier Staff 12, German Club 11, 12, Gover- nor 12, National Honor Society 12, Ski Club 10. BERGSTROM, TOM 1121 65, 127, 129 A B Football 10, Class Council 10, 11, Courier Staff 12, Governor 12, BERGSTROM, wALLv 1121 65, 222 A B Baseball 10,B Hockey 10, Golf 11, 12 Soccer 12. Berguetski, Debra 1101 187. Berres, Susanne 1101 137, 187. Berrisford,Durk1111162. Berrisford, Robert 1101 Berube, Joseph 1111 162. BERUBE, LYNN 112165 e Red Cross 11 Beseke, John 1111 162. BESEKE, WILLIAM 1121. BETTENDORF, GAIL 112165 - A Choir 11, Catalina Club IO, 11, Class Council 10,German Club 11, 12, Glee Club 10. Biagini, Jennifer 1101 187, Baango, Vickie 1101 139, 187, 192. Bieniek, Barbara 1101 187, 232. BIENIEK, DAVID 112165, 171, 231 - Ski Club 10, Wrestling ii, 12. BIENIEK, DOUGLAS 1121 89, 171,231 - Wrestling 10, 11, 12. Bifulk, Ann 1101 187. Bifulk, Barb 1101 187, 197. Bifulk, Douglas 1101 187. Billet, Gordon 1111 162, 227. BILOTTA, SANDRA 112166. BINGEA, KAREN 1121 66, 148, 154, 244, - A Choir 11, 12, Catalina Club 10,11,l2,Ger- ma, Clu, 10, 11,12,Honn Nuard 11, Spectrum 10, 11, 12. BLRCL-LEM, EDWARD 1121. Bissonette, Dianna 1111 162. Bioraker, Craig 1111 162. BJORK, JON 1121 66. Biorklund, David 1111 162. BJORKLUND, PHILIP 112145,66, 138 - A Choir 10, Junior- Senior Play 11, Latin Club 1 1, 12, Madrigals 11, 12, Oper- etta10,11,12. BJORKMAN, DAVID 112166 - Ski Club 10, 11. Biorkman, Diana 1111 154, 162. Biornson, Eric 1111 162. Blackstock, Sandy 1101 187. Blair, Charles 1101 BLAIR, GARY 112166 - Spanish Club 11. Blair, Michael 1111 162. Blair, Peter 1101 187. Blair, Teri 1101 187. Blair, Timothy 1111 BLAISDELL, MARK 1121 Blakeway, Debora 1101 134, 188 BLANCHARD, DEBORAH 1121 66, 123,148 - Girls' Athletic Association 10, 1 1 , 12, Histori- cal Society 11, 12, Marching Unit 10, 11, 12, National Honor Society 12, Pep Club 10,1l,12. Blanchard, Donald 1101 134, 188. Blanchard, Jeffrey 11 11 162. Blanchard, Michael1101188. Blanchette, Teresa 1101 188, 202. BLECKINGER, MICHAEL112136, 40, 43, 66, 138, 140, 148 - A Choir 10, A Football 11, Junior-Senior Play 12, Madri- gals 11, 12,0peretta10,11, 12. Block, Bonnie 1101 188. BLOCK, BRENDA 1121 36, 66, 148 - French Club 11, 12, Junior-Senior Play 12, Na- tional Honor Society 12, Lit- erary Look-In 11, 12, Spec- trum 12. Blom, Jett 1101 188, 239. Blossey, Daniel 1111 120, 162. BLOSSEY, DEBRA 1121 63, 66, 91,119,120,121,136,142 - A Choir11,12,Flagtwirlers 12, Girl's Athletic Association 10, 11, 12, Skating Unit 10, 11, 12, Student Council 12. Blum, Diane 1121 66, 244 f Girl's Athletic Association 10, 11, 12, Spectrum 11,12, Swimming 12. Blum Douglas 1101 188. Bobst, Robert 11 11 162. Bodden,Galdys1101188. Boden, Danny 1101 188. BOEHNE, KAREN 1121 66, 126, 153, - Future Homemakers ot America 10, 11, 12, Ger- man Club 11, 12, Historical Society 12, National Foren- sic League 12, Spectrum 12. Boehne, Paul 1101 188. Boerner, Larry 1101 188. Boever, Miriam 1101 188, 204. BOEVER, RAYMOND 112166 - Publications Agent 10, 11,12, Audio Visual 12. BOJE, KENNETH 112166. Boldue, Kathryn 1111 162. BOLDUE, PAUL 1121. Bolton, Rick 1101 188, 239. Bomgren, Walter 1111 162. Bonin, Renee 1111 188. BONE, DAVID 112166, 148, 222, 237, - ABoseba1l1 1,12, A Hockey 11, 12, German Club 11, 12, Homecoming Candidate 12, National Honor Society 12. BONNEMA, LYLE112166. Bonngard, Donald 1101 188. Boog, David 1101 188. Boog, Michael 1111 162. BOOGREN, ANDREA 1121, 66, 120, 121 - Red Cross Repre- sentative 10, Student Coun- cil 12, Track 12. Boogren,Boonie1111162. Boogren, Curtis 1101 188, 225, 228, 246. Borgh, Kristy 1101 188. BOROWSKE ,JEAN 1121 66 - G irl's Athletic Association 10, 11, 12, German Club 10, 11, 12, Junior-SeniorPlay12,Pep Club 10,11,12,StudentCoun- cil 10,11,12. Borst,Charlen1101188. Boterman, Ellen 1101 188. Boterman, Fred 1111 162. Bougie, Haven 1101 188. BOURSAW, WILLIAM 1121 BOWLIN, CARRIE 112166. Bowlin, Michael 1101 188. Boeman, Kurt 1111 162. BOYDEN, DAVID 1121 38, 66. Boyden, Tom 1101 137, 188. Bradley, Cynthia 1111 162. BRADSHAW, KEVIN 112166 - Vocations Industrial Clubs of America. Bradshaw, Luanne, 1101 188. BREDAHL, MICHAEL 1121 66 - Gymnastics 10, 11, 12, Ski Club 10, Stage Crew 10. Breen, Brenda 1101 188,204. BREEN, CHANDRA 1121 129 - Courier Stott 12, French Club 11. Breen, Randy 1111 162. Brice, Thomas 1101 188, 286. Bricksin,Georgann1101189. Briggs, Brian1101189,206. BRISSON, JOHN 1121 Brisson, Mary 1111 162. Brisson, Mary 1111 162. Bristow, Kim 1111 162. BRISTAW, WENDY1121. Brose, David 1101 189. BROWN, AVALYNN112166 A Girl's Athletic Association 10, 11, 12, Red Cross Representa- tive 10, Spanish Club 10,11. Brown, Cindy 1101 189. BROWN, DAVID 1121 Brown, Kevin 1111 163. BROWN, SUSAN E. 112166 - French 10,11,12,Girl's Ath- letic Association 11, National Honor Society 12, Pep Club 11, Sweetheart Dance 12. BROWN, TERESA L. 1121 66, 148 - German Club 10. Brown, Toni 1101189, Bruley, Craig 1111 163. BRUNNETTE, FRANCIS 112168, 246 - Soccer 10, 11 ,12,Track 12. BRuNs, CYNTHIA 112168. BU CHAN, MICHAEL 1121 68. Buchan, Teresa 1101 163. Buckner, Geraldine 11 11 163. Buckner, John 1101 189. Buckner, Robert 1101 189. Bukowski, Linda1111 163. Bunde, Daniel 1111 135, 136, 137, 163. Bunyard, Diane 111 1 163. Burchardt, Oren 1101 189. Burdick, Ann 1111 124, 163. Burks, James 1111 163. BURSHTEN, CANDACE 112168 - Ski Club 12, Student Coun- cil 12. Burshten, Norman 1111 163. Burton, James 1101 Buse, Jeffrey 11 11 163, 218. Bush, Ronald 1101 189. Busse, Arlene 1111 163. Buttermore, Kathleen1101189. Butzke, Pamela 1111 163. Bydzovsky, John 1101 189. - C - CALDERIA, MARIA 1121 115. Coliquire,Sam1101189. CALLAIS, DENlSE112168,123- French Club 10, 11, 12, Girls Athletic Association 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 10,11, Ski Club 12, Marching Unit 11, 12. Cameron, Khris1101 189. Caminada, Patricia 1111 163. CAMPION, JEANNE 1121 68, 123 - Class Council 10, Marching Unit 10, 11, 12, Ski Club 10, 11, Girl's Athletic Association 10, 11, 12, Ger- man Club 11,12. Cannon, Joseph 1111 163. Capan, Terry 1101 189,225,228. Capistrant, Joel 11 11 163. Carl, Dawn 1101 139,187,189. Carlson, Audrey 1101 139,189. Carlson, Chris 1111 163, Carlson, Daniel 1101 189. Carlson, Diane 1111 163. CARLSON, KATHY 112168. CARLSON, LINDA 1121 43,44, es, 138, 153 - operen 10, 11, 12, Latin Club 11,12, Madrigals 11, 12, Student Council 10, 12, Historical Sa- ciety 12. CARLSON, LOR1E112168. Carlson, Lowell 1101 189. Carlson, Mary 1111 164. CARLSON, SUSAN 1121 Girl's Athletic Association 10, 11, 12, German Club 11, Red Cross Representative 10, Publication Agent 12. CARLSON, THOMAS 1121 68 - B Hockey 10, Class Council 10, ska Club 10, 11, 12, 5111- dent Council 11, 12. Carney, Patrick 11 11 164. Carpenter, Barry 1111 164. CARPENTER, CALVIN 1121 Carpenter, Vernon 1111 164, 224, 227. CARRIER, GALE 1121 68, 133 - Cheerleading 11, 12, Girl's Athletic Association 10, 11, 12, Homecoming Candidate 12, French Club 10, 11, Pep Club 10,11,12. Carter, Ronald 1111 120, 138, 164. CARTER, VEDNITA 1121 68 - A Choir 10, 11, On-the-Job- Training. Carutel, Richard 1101 189. Caruso, Gayle 1101 139, 189, 244. Casale, Scott 11 11 164. CASE, GERALD 112168 - A Choir 12, Class Council 12, Literary Look-In 12, Operetta 12, Student Council 12. Casello, Pat 1101 139, 189. Chapman, William 1101 189. Charles, Katherine 1111 164. Charpentier, Cliff 1111 164. Chase, Delores 1101 189. Checkalski, Ronald 1101 189. Chelstrom, Timothy 1111 164. CHENEY, DAWN 1121 A Band 10, 11. CHEVRE, GREGORY 1121 Chisholm, Janell1101 146, 189. Christenson, Joanne 1101 189. Christiansen, Sheryl 1111 164. Christianson, Colleen 1101 142, 189. Church, Kevin 1111 154,164. Churcher,Donna1101 Cincoski, Steven 1111 Claason, Scott 1111 38. Clanton, Gail 1111 164. CLARK, DAVID 112145, 68, 136 f A Bond 11, 12, Class Coun- cil 12, Spanish Club 10, 11, Wrestling 10, 12, Track 10, 11, 12. Clark, Dennis 1111134,164. CLASS, CAROL 1121 Class, William 1111 Claugherty, Susan 1111164. Clauson, Michael 1101 120,189, 286. Clayton, Ray 1101 189.. CLOCK, WENDY112168-Spar- tan Club 12. Clowes, David 1111 164. Cluckey, Pamela 1101 189. Cocchiarella, Carol 1111 160, 164. Cocchiarella, Michael 1101 189, 204. Coddon, Gregory 1101 189, Cotfeen, Daniel 1111154,164, Colberg, Diane 1101 190. Coleman, Joseph 1111 164. Collier, Diane 1111 164. Collyard, Donald 1111 164,286. Comstock, Sherry 11 11 136, 164, 182, COMSTOCK, SUSAN 1121 68, 123, 124, - Girl's Athletic Association 10,11,12, Ger- man Club 10, 11, 12, March- ing Unit 10, 11, 12, Ski Club 12, Student Council 11, 12. Condon, Laurel 1111137,164. CONDON, LYNNE112168. Conley, Deborah 1111 164. CONNELL, CHARLES 1121 68, 214 - A Football 11, 12, Na- tional Honor Society 12. Connolly, Bruce 111156, 136, 164, 214, 227. Connolly, Colleen 1111 Connolly, John 1111 165. Connolly, Patrick 1101 190. CONORYEA, ROSS 1121 68, Conrad, Daniel 1111 136,165. CONRAD, NANCY 1121 68 - National Honor Society 12, Student Council 11, On-the- Job-Training 12. Conroy, Colleen 1111 124,125, 165. Conroy, Matt 1101 190. CONROY, PATRICIA 1121 70. Converse, Diane 1111 52, 165. Conyers, Debra 1101 190. Conyers, Denise 1101 190. CONYERS, JERRY 1121. COOLEY, ANGELICA 1121 70. Cooper, Barbara 1111 165. Corbo, Kimberly 1101 190. Costello , Margaret 1101 139 190. Costello, Patricia 110144. Costello, Terri 1111 124, 165. Cotroneo, James 1101 190, 222, 237. COTRONEO, THOMAS 1121 29, 56,70,109,120,214,236 f A Baseball 11, 12, A Hockey 12, A Football 11, 12, Home- coming Candidate 12, Stu- dent Council ll, 12. Cotroneo, Timothy 1111 165, 222. Cotter, Cynthia 1101 190, 204. Coucherilla, Michael 1101 120. COURNEYA, CARRON 112170. Cournoyer, Forrest 1111165. Covelski, Lora 1111 Cramer, Sheila 1101 190. Crandall, David 1111 134,165. CRANDALL, JEFFREY 1121 70. CRANE, DARYL1121 70. Cranston, Mary 1101 190. CROSBY, LORRAlNE1121. Crosby, Prudence 1111 165. CROTTY, GERALD 1121. Crudo, Katherine 1101 139,190. Cruz, Cynthia 1111 165. Cruz, Sandra 1101 190. Cucchiarella, Elizabeth 1101 139,142,190. Cukla, Richard 1101 190. CUKLA, ROSALIE 1121 70. Cullen, Kevin 1101 190, 228. CZECK, DOUGLAS 112170. CZECZOK, DONALD 112170. Czerminger, Anlhany1111165. Dagetorde, Jill 1111 156, 165. Dahedl, Joseph 1111 52, 134, 136, 165. Dahedl, Kim 1101 190. DAHLBERG,ALAN 112170. DAHLBERG, MARGARET 1121 70, 123, 124, - Class Coun- cil 11, 12, Ski Club 10,11, Governor 12, German Club DAHLBLOM, DOUGLAS 112170 - Swimming 10. Dahl, Michael 1101 Dalbec, Reuben 1111 165. Damewood, Kenneth 1101 190. DAMICO, JOSEPH 1121 70,222. Danca, Christine 1111 DANEK, ROXANNE 1121 70, 123 - A Choir 10, 12, Stu- dent Council 10, 11, 12, Marching Unit 10, 11, 12, Operetta 10, 12, Madrigals 11. DANIELZUK, JERRY 1121 Danielzuk, Michael 1111 165, 277. Danna, Kathy 1111 165. DANNER, DAVID 112170 - B Baseball 10,German Club 1 1, 12, National Honor Society 12. Darwin, Michael 1111 Davidson. Lori 1101 190. Davis, Harold 1111222. Davis, Ronald 1101 190. Day, Gary 1111 130, 165,286. DeRose, Jerome 1101 135, 239. Deckard, Arthur 1111 165. Decasse,Jerry'1111165. Detoe, Theresa 1101 Degel, Scott 11 11 165. Delatorest, Michele 1111 124, 165. DELAPOST, PHILIP 1121 Deline, Marcia 1111 165. DELKOSK1, SHELL1112170. Delsing, Lynda 1101 190. Demarest, John 11 11 165. Denn, David 1101 136, 190. Denne, Mark 1101 190, 222. DENNE, PAMELA 112120,138- A Choir 11, Class Council 10, II, 12, Glee Club 10, Madri- gals 12, Red Corss Rep. 12. Depalmo, Rose 1111 165. Deroso, Anthony 1111 165. Derose, Larry 1101 190. Desler, Patricia 1101 190. Desler, Raymond 1111 165. Destasio, Mary Kay 1I11165. DESTASIO, RICK 1121 Dettling, Thomas 1101 I46, 190. DEUTSCH, DONALD 1121 70. Devine, Cynthia 1101 190. Devine, Robert 1111 165. Dewall, Nancy 1101 190. DEXHEIMER, JOHN 112120, 148 - German Club 11, 12, Nat'l Honor Society 12. Dey, Kleve1111165. Deyo, Cheryl 1111 I46,165. DEYO, JOAN 112170 - Class Council 11, Swimming Leader 12. Diaz, Christine 1111 166. DIAZ, LINDA 1121 Diegnau, Michael 1101 190. Diegnay, Douglas 1111 166. Dimmick, Dustin 1101 134, 190, 232. Distler, Merry 1101 190. DIXON, SHELLY 1121 20 - French Club 10, 11,12,Girl's Athletic Association 11, 12, Ski Club 12. Dios, Karen 1111 166, 190. Dios, Wendy 1101 190. DMYTRUK, MICHAEL 112170 - B Baseball 10, B Hockey 10. Dobbs, Diana 1111 166. Dochniak, Mark 1101 190. Doheny, Michael 1101 190. Domagall , John 111152, 166. Domagall, Joni 1111 124, 163, 166. Domagall, Thomas 1101 190. Donahue, Debra 1101 190. Donahue, Herbert 1101 190. Donaldson, Douglas 1101 190. Doughty, Mary 1111 124, 166. Douglas, Judith 1101 Dow, Deborah 1111 166. Dow, Douglas 1101 DRAKE, SUSAN 1121 Drake, William 1101 190. Drew, Barbara 1101 135, 190. DREW, CAROLE 112170-Girls' Athletic Association Junior - Senior Play. Drews, Lori 1101 190. Driscoll, John 11 11 166. Drury, Deborah 1111 142,166. Drury, Edward 1111 Duff, Kimberly 1101 191. Duffy, Dawn 1111 166. DUFOE, MARGARET1121 Dufour, Jeffery 1101 191. Dufour, Peter 1101 191. Dufour, Scott 1111 166. Dufrene, Doug 1 1138. Dogan, Janet 1101 44, 139, 191. Dugger, David 1111 DURNER, RONALD112172,222, 237 - A Hockey 11, 12, B- Football 10, German Club 1 1, 12, N.F.L. 10, 11, 12, Soccer 11, 12. DUZYNSKI, DORIS 1121 153 - German Club 12, Historical Society 12. Dvorak, William 1101 191. DWALLIBEE, SUSAN 1121 - E - Eayrs, Stanley 1111 166. EBEL, ROBERT112172,134,Bond 10, 11, 12, Ski Club 10, 11, 12,, StudentCouncil12,Swim- ming 10. Ebensperger, Mark 1111 Eckert, Jeffery 1101 191. Eckert, Patrick 1101 Eckstrom, David 111148, 166. ECKWRIGHT, DARYL 1121 72, German Club 11, 12. EDGE, DEBBIE 1121 72 - Pep Club 11, 12, Spanish Club 10, 11,12, Spartan Club 11,12. EDMERYER, ALAN 1121 72 - Vocational Industrial Club of America. EDMONDSON, THOMAS 1121. Edwards, Peggy 1101 191. Egersdorf, Diane 111163, 142, 166. Eggers, Michael 1111 166. Eggert, Sharon 1101 191. Ehnstrom, Jeffery 11 01 191. Ehnstrom, Lauren 1101 EHNSTROM, STEVE 1121 Ehret, Kim 1101 191. Eide, Eve 1111 166. Eide, John 1101 191. Eishen, Leona 1111 166. Ekman, James 1101 191. EKMAN, SALLY 1121 72, 128, 131, Courier Staff 12, Na- tional Honor Society 12, French Club 10, 11,12,0per- etta 10, Pep Club 10, 11. Elfstrom, Annette 1101 191. Ellert, Dole1111166. ELLERT, ROBIN 112172. Ellis, Patricia 1111 166. ELLMAN, ROBERT 112172 - Ski Club 12. Elstad, Cynthia 1111 126, 137, 160, 166, 244, 271.. Emms, Gregory 1111 166. Engegretson, Douglas 1101 191. Engen, Gordon 1111 135, 137, 166. Engstrom, William 1111 153, 167. Enney, Arlene 1111 167. ENNEY, ELAINE 1121 72-Spec- trum 12. Enright, Barbara 1101 Erickson, Barbara 1111137,142, 167. Erickson, Gary 1111 136, 167. Erickson, Gerald 1111 Erickson, Glen 1111 136,167. Erickson, Jeffrey 11 11 167. ERICKSON, KATHY 1121 72 - G irl's Athletic Association 10, 11, Pep Club 10. Erickson, Kent 11 11 44, 167. ERICKSON, LUANN 1121 72 - Literary Look-ln 12, Gui- dance Helper 12. Erickson, Mark 1101 191, 214, 236. Erickson, Michael 1111 167. Ervin, Larry 1101 EVANS, KATHRYN 1121 38, 50, 72, 132, 133, 148 - Cheer- leading 12, Class Council 12, Homecoming Candidate 12, Marching Unit 10, 11, Na- tional Honor Society 11, 12. Evenburger, Mark 1 1278. Ewald, Diane 1111 - F - Fackler, Dan110119I,239. Fairbanks, Judith 1111 124, 150. FALK, EILEEN 112172 - French Club 11, 12, Latin American Music 12. FAUC, NANCY 1121 72. FALKENSTEIN, GREGG 112172 FALLEN, PAULA 1121 73 - French Club, Pep Club. Falzone, Sheila 1111 167. Falzone, Teresa 1101191. FARINELLA, JOSEPH 1121 73 - A Baseball 10, 11. FAVILLA, THOMAS 1121 73 - German Club 11, 12, Stage Crew 10, 11,12, Bowling 11, 12, Swimming 10. Feider, Sally 1101 191. Feiertag, Debbie 1101 191. Fennern, Gary 1101 191. Fenton, Michael 1101 191. Ferguson, Deboro 1101 191. Ferris, Jeffrey 1111 167. Ferrozzo, Steven 1101 167,192, 214. FILHO, ELCIO 1121 28, 52, 73, 99,I20,126, 127,222,271- French Club 12, National Honor Society 12, Spanish Club 12, Soccer 12, Student Council 12. FIRKUS, JEFFREY 1121 73, 286. Firkus,Paul1101 192. Fischer, Gay 11 11 103, 132, 133, 150, 167. Fischer, Daniel 1101 192. Fisher, Marilyn 1101 192. Fisher, Robert 11 11 167. Fitzgerald, Margaret1111l67. Flaa, James 1101 192. FLAA, JOSEPH 1121 73 - A Basketball 12, Gymnastics 10, 11. FLAHAVE, CYNTHIS 1121 73 - A Choir 11, Glee Club 10, Marching Unit 11, 12, Pep Club 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club 11, 12. Flaherty, James 11 I1 167. FLAHERTY, MICHAEL 1121 Flaherty, Martin 1111 167. Flaherty, Patrick 1111 167. FLAHERTV, JOSEPH 1121 73. Florex, Paul 11 11 167, 231. Flowers, Steven 1101 192. Flugstad, Michael 1111 167. Flynn, Suzanne 1111 167. Fohrenkam m, Cindy 1101 192. FOHRENKAMM,GAIL112174 - Ski Gail 10. FOLEY, THOMAS1I2174-Class Council 12, Courier Staff 12, German Club 11, Governor 12, Student Council 11. Foley, Timothy 1101 192, 239. Forbes, David 1111 167. Ford, Jeffrey 1111 167. Forsbald, Gregory 1101 192, 225, 228. Forys, Laurie 1101 192, 139. Foster, Karen 1111 167. Foster, Theresa 1111 167. Fox, Debbie 1101 192. Frantzen, Timothy 1101 192. FRASL, ALLEN 1121 Frasl, James 11 11 167. Frederick, John 1101 192. Fredrickson, Michele1111167. Freeman, Jeffery 11 11 167. Freye, Michele 1111 50, 128, 131,137,167, 285. Friberg, Lori 1101 192. FRIBERG, LYNN 112174 -Class Council 12, Gym Leader 11, 12, G irl's Athletic Association 1O,1I,12, German Club 11, Red Cross Rep. 10. Fritz, Gary 1101192. Froetschel, Cynthia 1101 192. FROETSCHEL, DEBBIE 112174, 136 - Flagtwirlers 11, 12, G irl's Athletic Association 10, 11,12, Pep Club 10, 11, Red Cross Rep. 10, Ski Club 12. FROISTAD, ANITA112174, 123, 148 - Class Council 10, 11, German Club 11, 12, March- ing Unit 10, 11, 12, National Honor Society I2,SkiClub10, 11. Frost, Sandra 1111 124,167. FUHS, CRAIG 112154,74, 134, 148, - A Band10,11,12, Class Council 10, II, Cross Country 10,GermanClub11, 12 National Honor Society 12. Furrer, Down1101139,187,192. Fyten, Nancy 1111 167. .. G - Gagliardi, Frank 11 1156, 167. GALLAGHER, KATHY 1121 33, 74, 64, 127 - Class Council 10, 12, Girl'sAthleticAssocia- tion 10, 11, Class Play 12, Student Council I 1, 12, Span- ish Club 10, 11. Galloway, Deborah 1101 192. Galloway, Wendy 111138, 167. Gangl, Richard 1111 167. Gannon, Cole1101192. GANZ, BETTY 1121 57, 74, 123, 197, - Class Council 1O,11, 12, Marching Unit 10, 11, 12, Sweetheart Dance 12. GARBERG,JOHN 112174. Garrison, Diane 1101 192. Garscia, Mark 111134, 129, 130, 134,136,154,167. Garske, Deborah 1111 167. Gartner, Dennis 1101 192. GARTNER,GREGORY 112174- Vocational Clubs of America 12. GARY, DEBORAH 1121 74 - Class Counsil 10, 11, Girl's Athletic Association 10, Latin Club 11, 12, Ski Club 10, 11, 12, Student Counsil 11. GATZKE, JACQUElINE112174. GATZKE, RODNEY112174. Gaul, Cheryl 1111 167. Gauthier, Jeffrey 1101 192. GEBHARD, MELISSA 1121 44, 74, 138, - Glee Club 10, Madrigals 11, 12, Marching Unit 10, 11, National Honor Society 12, Operetta IO, 11, 12. GEFFRE, SANDRA 1121 Gehrman, William 1111 167. GEISBAUER, DONNA 1121 44, 74,138 - Madrigals11,12, Glee Club 10, Girl's Athletic Association 10, 11, 12, Oper- etta10,11,12. GEISEN, JEAN 1121 74, 128, 131 - Courier Staff 12, Governor Staff 12, Pep Club 10, Red Cross 10, Student Council 10, 11,12. GEISENHOFF, GAIL 112175 - Class Counsil 12, German Club 11, 12, Operetta 10, Historical Society 11. Geisenhoff,Jack1111 167. Gennow, Deborah 111138,124, 167. Germain, Linda 1101 192. GhettepIoce,Lindo1111 Gibbons, Mary 1111 31,38,132, 133, 167. GIBBONS, WILLIAM 1121 GIEROK, GLENN 112' 75,148- A Baseball 12, National Honor Society 12. GIEROK, GREGORY 112175 - Latin Club 11, 12, National Honor Society 12, GILBERT, NANCY 112175, 133, 150 - Cheerleading 11, 12, Girl's Athletic Association 10, 11, 12, Homecoming Candi- date 12, Honor Guard 11, Sweetheart Dance 10,1 1. Gilbertson, Betty 1101 192. Gilbertson, Tom 110138. Giles, Gary 11 11 167. GILES, PATRICIA 1121 75. GILLEN, MICHAEL 1121 GILLEN, MICHAELJ.1121 Gillen, Stephen 1111 167. GINGRICH, RODNEY112175 - Literary Look-In 10, 11, 12. GINKEL, SCOTT 1121 75 - Ski Club 10, 11. Ginn, Donald 1101 Ginn, Pauline 1111 124, 167, 271. Girling, Terry 11 11 GIVEN, MARK 1121 76-G0ver- nor Staff 12, Spartan Club 12. Giwoyna, Brenda 1101 192. Gierdahl, Geraldine 1111. Giere, Cynthis1101192. GLASS, MICHELLE ,1121 96, 128 - French Club 10, 11, Girl's Athletic Association 10, 11, Pep Club 10, 11, Student Council 12. GLASS, STEVEN 112176- Class Council 10, 11. Glackner, Steven 1111 167. GLOVKA, SCHAROLOTTE 1121 76. Glovka, Cindy 1101 192. Glovka, Kristy 1101 Goerlich, Raymond 1101 192. GOFF, LINDA 1121 76 - Red Cross 10, Student Council 10, 11, 12. Goff, Maureen 1101 Goldschmidt, Jennifer 1101 Gomez, Omar 1111 167. Gonsoski, James 1111 34, 154, 167. GOOCH, DONNA 112176, 148 - German Club 11, 12, His- torical Society 12, National Honor Society 12, Student Council 10,1 1,12,SkiClub 12. Goodwill, Scott 1111 168. GOODWILL, VICKI 1121 76 - German Club 11, 12, Pep Club 10. GOULD, KIM 1121 76. GRAMENZ, SCHARLENE 1121 77. GRAMSE, DOUGLAS 1121. Granberg, Jack 1111 168, 214, 231. Granlund, John 1101 193. GRANT, MARY112177, 141 - A Choir 10, 12, Red Cross 10,11, 12,Madrigals11,Skat- ing Unit 10,11,0perettoI1, 12. Grant, Robert 1101 193, 239. Gray, Colleen 1111 168. Green, Katherine 1101 193. GREEN, ROSE 112177. GREENING, JOHN 1121 34, 54, 77, 129, 130, 183, 214, 231, 233 - A Football 11,12, Na- tional Forensic League 10,11, 12, Junior-Senior Play 12, Wrestling 10,11, 12. Greer, Cynthia 1101 192. Greer, Nancy 1111 168. Greethurst, Carol 11 01 1 42. 192. Gregerson, Marvin 1101192. Grieman, Gregory 1111 168. Grilli, Terry 111146, 134, 168. Grimes, Faye 11 11 91,136,168 Grittner, Laura 1101 126, 193, 285. GRITZMACHER, STEVEN 1121 Grohs, Dean 1101 134, 193. GRONAU,JUDITH 112177. Gross, Geneva 1101 193, 202. Gross, Mark 1101 193. GROSS, ROGER 1121 77. Grosscup, Katheryn1111168. Grovum, Michael 1101 193. Grube, Barbara 1111 168. GRUBE, GLEN 1121. GRUBER, KENNETH 1121 Grufman, Terry 1101 193, 239. Grundtner, Lynn 1101 193. GRUNEWALD,JEFFERY112177 Track 10, 11, 12. Grythe, Danny1101 GUST, DOUGLAS 1121 GUSTAFSON, CAROL 1121 48, 77, 285 - Girl's Athletic As- sociation 11, Literary Look-ln 12, Pep Club 11. Gustafson, Curt 1111 GUSTAFSON, JEAN 1121 Girl's Athletic Association 10, Pep Club 11, Spanish Club 10. Gustafson, Richard 1101 193. - H - Haakenson, Lorie 1101 192. Haas, Deborah 1111 Haas, Lenora 1101 120,136,194. Habas, Michael 1111 168. Habeck, Robert 1101 193. HACKETT, CARYL112177. Hafner, Ellen 110144, 139,192 HAGA, DANIEL 1121 77. Haga,Linda1111142,15O,168. HAGEMAN, GREGORY 1121 Hageman, Rick 1101 192. Hagen, Marsha 1101 118, 120, 121, 142, 193. Hager, Deborha 1101 193. HAGLE, DAVID 112177. Hahn, Jacqueline 1101 193. Haider, Kenneth 1111 168,214. Haider, Rosanne 1101 139, 193. Haines, Roger 1101 193. Halbauer, Linda 1101 Hall, Ron 1101 193,228. Hallberg, Scott 1101 12O,193. Hallmark, Cindy 1101 193,244. HALLMARK, CLINTON 1121 38, 77, I20,152,218,231 - Cross Country 12, HistoricalSociety 12, Student Council 12, Track 12, Wrestling 10,11,12. Haltiner, Lori 1101 193. Halverson, Steve 1111 168. HAM WILLlAM112129,34,36,77, 99,126,139 - A Choir 10,11, 12, National Forensic League 11,12, Junior-Senior Play 12, Madrigals 12, Ski Club 10. Hamm, Alan 1111 168. Hammel, Mary 1101 118, 139, 193. Hampton, Tallie 1101 193. Hane, Allen 1111 168. Hanevik, Norman 1101 193. Haney, Kathleen 1111 168. Hanley, Joan 1101 193. Hanmer, Craig 110156,193,194, 236. Hansen, Catherine 1111 160, 168,244. Hansen, Janet 1111 137, 168, 271. Hansen, Patricia 1111 168. Hansen, Wayne 1101 194, 239. HANSON, DEAN 1121 77.120, 148, - German Club 11,12, Student Council 12, National Honor Society 12. Hanson, Debra 1101 HANSON, DONALD 112177 - Courier Staff 11, Governor Staff 11, Spartan Club 11 ,12. HANSON, JERROL 112177. Hanson, Linda 1111 168. Hanson, Lori 1101 HARE, CHARLES 1121 78,284 - Wrestling 10. Hare, Patricia 1101 194. Harper, Roxanne 1101 194. HARRINGTON, GARY 1121 Harris, Patricia 1101 194. Harris, Richard 1101 194. Harsdorf, Jerome 1111 168. HART, JAMES 1121 78. Hartman, Linda 1101 142,194. Hartquist, Thomas 1111 168. Harvieux, Theresa 1111 168. Harwell, Valerie 1111 142,168. Hassler, Kenneth 1101 73,194. Haut, Randall 1101 194. HAWK, MARCELLA 1121 78 - Red Cross Representative 10, Student Council 12. HAwKlNs, BONNIE 1121 115 - Glee Club 10, A Choir 11. Hawkins, Cheryl 1111 168. Hawkins, David 1101 194,222. HAWKINS, LARRY 1121 Wrest- ling 1o,l1. Hawkins, LouAnn 1111 Hawkins, Susan 1101 194. HAWKINSON, DAVID 112178 - German Club 11, 12, Ski Club 10, Swimming 12, Soc- cer 12. Hawkinson, Todd 1101 194. Hawley, Dennis 1101 134,194, 232. HAWLEY, JENETA 1121 78 - A Choir 11, 12, Class Council 12, Glee Club 10, Girl's Ath- letic Association 10, 11, Ger- man Club I1,12. HAYDEN, BONNIE112178. Hayes, Laurel 1111 126, 129, 168. Hayes, Martin 1101 194. Hayes, Tracey 1101 194. HAZZARD, GREGORY 1121 78 - Gymnastics 11. HEATON,.lANE112136,78,123 148,153, - Girl's Athletic As-I sociation 10, 11, 12, March- ing Unit 10,11,12, Junior - Senior Play 12, Class Coun- cil 10,11, National Honor So- ciety 12. Heaton, Julie 1111 123,124,128, 168. HECK, DEBORAH 1121 78,284. Heckman, James 1111 Hedberg, James 11 11 168. HEDSTROM, CAROLYN1121 Hetier, Henry 1101 Hefta,Linda1111168. Hefta, Robbin1101139,194. HEIDENREICH, PAMELA 112178 A Red Cross Representative 1O,11,12. HEIDER, CAROL 1121 78 - Ski Club 11, 12. Heider, Cheryl 1101 194. Heininger, Allen 1101 194. HEININGER, JAMES 1121 78. Heinrich, Julie 1101 139,194. Heitman, Mark 1101 194. Helberg, David 1101 194. Helberg, Vincent 1111 168,232. Helland, Janet 1101 194. HELLAND,JUNELL112178,123, 152 - Class Council 12, Marching Unit 10, 11, 12,His- torical Society 12, Girl's Ath- letic Association 10,11,12, Spectrum 10, 11. Helminiak, Steven 1111 168. Helser, Susan 1111 134, 168, 237. HENDRICKSON, DEBORAH 1121 31,78,119,120 - Class Council 10,12, Girl's Athletic Association 10, German Club 11, 12, Student Council 10, 12, Sweetheart Dance 10,12. Hendrickson, Lorie 1101 194. HENNINGER, MICHAEL 112178 Henninger, Tam 1111 127,168. HENNINGER, THOMAS 11 2146, 79,127,148, 163, 222 - A Hockey 11, A Baseball 11, 12, National Forensic League 11, 12, National Honor So- ciety 12, Soccer 11, 12. HENTHORNE, VICKY 1121 79, 123 - Girl's Athletic Associ- ation 10, 11, 12, Marching Unit 10,11,12, Pep Club 10. HERBST, CHRISTINE 1121 79 - Girl's Athletic Association 10, 11,German Club 11, 12, Pep Club 11, Ski Club 12, Red Cross Representative 12. Herrera, Ramiro 1111 168,218, 22O,221. Hershaw, Kathy 1101 194. Herzog, Rosanne 1111 128, 139, 131,142,168. Hess Ramona 1101 Hess Randi 1111 168. Hess, Wendy 1111 126,168. Hewitt, Kim 1101 Hickman, Kim 1101 194. Hickman, Wesley 1111 Hill , John 11 11 168. Hill, Mark 1101 194. Hilleren, Jan 11 11 168. HILSGEN, JANICE 1121 79 - Student Council 11. HILSUK, MICHAEL 1121 79 - Ski Club 10, 11, 12. Hilsuk, Patricia 1101 194. HlNz, NANCY 112179. Hinzie, Charles 1101 148. HINZIE, DAVID 112179 - Na- tional Honor Society 12, Swimming 10, Ski Club 10, 11, 12. Hinz, William 1101 194. HOEFLER, HENRY 1121 79 A Class Council 11, Madrigals I1,12,0peretta10,1I,12. Hoff, Mark 1121 79. Hoffman, Debra 1101 194. HOFFMAN, LEONARD 1121 79. HOFF, MARK 1121 79. Hoffman, Steven 1101 194. Hoffman, Thaddeus 1101 194. Hogendorf, Rita 1111 168. Hoidahl, Andrea 1111 134,168. Hoidahl, Kristine 1101 134,194. Holland, Glenn 1101 194. HOLLAND, JEFFREY 1121 79 - Publications Agent, Literary Look-ln, Audio-Visual. Holland, Michelle 1101 194. HOLLAND, TERRY 1121 80 - Literary-Look-ln, Publications Agent. Hollenbeck, Roberta 1101 194. HOLLENBECK, THOMAS 1121 80. Holmstrom, Ricky 1111 168. Holum, Chris 1111 168. Holum, Valerie 1101 194. HOM,JUDlTH 112180. HOMMELL, RICHARD 1121. Hoppe, Ronald 1111 168. Horan, Wayne 1101 134, 194. Horning, Gail 1111 168. Horrigan, Shannon 1101 194. HORRIGAN, SHEILAH 1121 80 - Spectrum 12, Stage Crew 12. HORRIGAN, WILLIAM 1121 80 Horvath, Jeanne 11 11 168. Horvath, Mary 1101 194. Horwath, Joan 1111 HORWATH, PATRICIA 1121 HOUGE, ROXANNE HOUGE, ROXANNE 1121 80. HOUSETH, MICHAEL 112180. HOWELL, PAT 1121 80. Howland, Thomas 1101 Hoy, James 11 11 168. Hover, Don 1101 194. HOYER, THONIAS 1121 57,80, 222,237 - A Hockey 12, B- Hockey 10, Class Council Rep., Soccer 11, 12. Hruza, Beverly 1101 HRUZA, GARY 1121 ao. HUBER, CHARLES 112181 - Ski Club. Huber, Cheryl 1111 168. Hudalla, Peggy 111145,168. Hudella, Deanna 1101160,195. Hudella,Debora1111168. HUEFFMEIER, RICHARD 112181 - A Choir 10, 11, German Club 11, 12, Student Coun- cil Rep., 10,11,12, Hueffmeier, Sheri1111154,168. HUGGAN, ROBERT 1121 81. HUGHES, MICHELE 112181 , 1 35 - A Bund10,11,12, Class Council 10, 11, Girl's Ath- letic Association 10, Pep Club 10, 11. Hugo Scott 1101 195. HUNT, JEROME 1121 81, 120, 121, 148 - A Basketball 11, A Basketball 11, 12, Class Council 10, 11, NationalHon- or Society 12, Spanish Club 11, 12. HURDT, REYNOLD 11 21 81 , 138 - A Choir 10, 11, B Basket- ball 10, Madrigals 11,12,Stu- dent Council 10. Hurley, Elizabeth 1101 156,195. HURLEY, JEREMIAH 1121 81 - Soccer, Vocations Industrial Clubs of America. HusNllc, HOWARD 1121 HUSS, MARGARET 1121 81 - Girl's Athletic Association 11, 12, Historical Society 1 1 , Skat- ing Unit 11, Spanish Club 11, 12. Hustings, Anthony 11 11 126,168. Husnik, Diane 1101 Hustings, Daniel 1101 195. Hutchinson, Nancy 1111 168. 1 I .1 lmsdahl, Janet 1101 195. Irons, Cynthia 1101 195. IRWIN, NANCY 1121 Isaacson, Steven 1101 195. Iverson, April 1111 168. Iverson, Gwen 1101 195. - J - Jackelen, Gail 1101 195. Jackson, Betty 1111 170, 244. Jackson, Glen 1101134,195. JACKSON, MELVERNA 112181 Red Cross Representative 12. Jackson, Robert 1101 195. Jacobus, Richard 1111 170. Jaehnert, Kathleen 11 I 1 142,177 Jahnke, Deborah 1111 124, 129, 131,156, 170. JAMBOR, DANIEL 1121 81 - Ski Club 11, 12. James, Warren 1111 170. JAROCKI, VICTOR 1121 81. JASZCZAK, GREGORY 112181. Jaszczak, Josephine 1101 139, 195. Jaworski, Michael 1101 JAWORSKI, SHARON 112181. Jeanson, Cynthia 11 11 170. Jeanson, Debbie 1101 195. Jecharek, Dennis 1111 170. JENKINS, KATHY 1121 82 - A Choir 10, 11, 12. Jennings, Lori 1101 195. JENNRICH, SHElLA1121 Jensen, Jayme 1111 170. Jensen, Jeffrey 1111 134, 136, 170. Jensen, Kurt 1111 170. Jensen, Ronald 1111 170. Jensen, Scott 1101 195. 12. JOHNSON, LYNN I. 1121 82, 129, 154 - Girl's Athletic As- sociation 10, Class Council 10, Courier Staff 1 2,Spectrum IO, 11, 12, Literary Look-ln 11. Johnson, Lynn M. 1101 196. JOHNSON,MARGARET1I2182 Pep Club 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club 10, 11, 12, SpartanClub 10, 11, 12. Johnson, Mark 1111 42, 170. Johnson, Michael 1101 JOHNSON, NANCY 1121 83, 153 - German Club 11, 12, Historical Society 12, Na- tional Honor Society 12, Future Homemakers of A- merica 11. Johnson, Neil 1101 196. Johnson, Paul 1101 196, 239. JOHNSON, PHYLLIS 1121 135, 183,191,237 - A Band11, 12, B Band 10, Ski Club 12. Johnson, Randall A. 1101 Johnson, Randall L. 1111 Jeske, Steve 11 11 170. Jiskra, Terry 1101 195. Jobe, Debra 1101 127, 134, 195. Johansen, John 1111 170. JOHN, WILLIAM 1121 134 - B Johnson, Randy 1101 140, 141. Johnson Rebecca 1111 170. Johnson Robert 11 11 170. Johnson Robin 1111 Johnson, Rodger 1101 196, 218, 129, 221, 287. Band 1 Johnson Johnson Johnson 1 1 ,12. ,An1lu1lo1195. ,Ann1ll1133,166,l7o Barbara 1101139,195. ,Beverly 1101 Johnson, Brenda 1111 170. Johnson Johnson, Bruce A. 1101 195. JOHNSON, BRUCE E. 1121 82. Johnson, Carolyn 11I138,17O, 244. Johnson, Cindi 1111 70, 129, 13 1, 170. JOHNSON, CRAIG 112182. JOHNSON, CYNTHIA 1121 82. 124, 136, 146, 166 - A Band 10, 11, 12, Girl's Athletic As- sociation 10, Pep Club 10, German Club 11, 12. JOHNSON DANIEL 1121 82 - B Hockey 10, Cross Country 10, National Honor Society 12. Johnson, David 1111135,170. Johnson, Debra 1111 124, 125, 131, 170. Johnson, Dianne1111 170 Johnson, Douglas 1101134, 196, 239. Johnson, Elizabeth 1111 170, 284. JOHNSON, GARY 1121 82 - German Club 11, 12, Spec- trum 10,11,I2,StudentCoun- cil12, Swimming 10, 11,12, National Forensic League 11, 12. Johnson, Gayle 1111 124, 170. JOHNSON,GREGORY112182, 127,148 - German Club 11, 12, L National Honor Society 12, National Forensic League 12, Boys St Johnson, Janelle 1101 196. Johnson, Jeff 1101 82. JOHNSON, JEFFREY 1121 196, 222, - German Club 11, 12, Chess Club 12. JOHNSON, JOEL 1121 Johnson, Kenneth 1101 196. Johnson Kenneth 1111 170. JOHNSON, KEVIN 1121 28, 49, 82, 214, 227 - French Club 10, 11, , ll 11, 12,ABaseball 10,11,12,A Footbal cll 11, 12, JOHNSON, LOWELL 1121 31, 82, 120, 121, 127, 214, 236A Germa Hockey Sweeth tional Forensice League 11, iterary Look-ln 11, ate Representative. 12 A Basketba l11,I2,StudentCoun- n Club 11, 12, A 12, Honor Guard 11, eartDance11,12,Na- JOHNSON, SUSAN 1121 83 - Marching Unit 10, 11. Johnson, Steven 1111 170. JOHNSON, VALERIE 1121 83, 128 - Governor Staff 12, Courier Staff12. Johnson, Wendy 11 11 170. Jones, Cindy 1111 163, 170. Jonas, Cynthia 1111 38, 103, 170. JONES, MICHAEL 1121 JONES, GORDON 1121 83. Jones, Jean 11 11 170. Jones, Nancy 1111 170. Jones, Patricia 1101 196. Jones, Virginia 1101 196. Jordan, Mary 1111 124, 150, 170. Jorgenson, Dennis 1101 196. JORGENSON, DONALD 1121 Josephson, Steven 111156,170, 222. JOSLIN, JAMES 1121 83, 214, 236, - A Hockey 10,11,12, A Football 11, 12, B Football 10, Joslin, LeAnn 110155, 126, 196. JOSWIAK, KENNETH 11 2183. Juaire, Paula 1101 196. JUETTEN, JAMES 1121 83. Juetten,Jo1101196. Jungbauer, Joseph 11 11 Jungbauer, Steven 1101 196. -K- Kaase, Linda 1101 196, 264. Kaase, Michael 1111 170. KABES, MELVIN 112144. Kachnowicz, Claudia 1101 196. KADLE C, EDWARD 1121 KADLEC, MARTIN 1121 KAHNERT, JAMES 1121 83 - Wrestling 1O,11. Kalk, Pamela 1101 196. Kalmer, Mary Ann 1101 196. Kamrath, Randy 1101 197. KANE, HELEN 1121 83 - Girl's Athletic Association. Kania, Tony 1101 Kapaun, Kerry 1111 134, 170. Kappel, David 1101 197, 228. Kappel, Dianne 1111 46, 124, 170. Kappers, Raymond 1101 197. KAPPERS, RONALD 1121 84. Karel, Susan 1101 197. KAREL, WILLIAM 112184, 214 - A Basketball 11, 12, A Foot- ball 12. Karsten, Blaine 1111 118, 120, 170. Kartarik, Cindy 1111 170. Kasal, Leigh 1101 197. Kosat, Mary 1101 197 Kasper, William 1101 197. Kasprzak, Raeleen 1101 197. Kasprzak, Ronald 1101 197. Kaufman,Dean1111197. KAUFMANN, CONNIE 1121 84. Kaufenberg, Mary 1111 170. Kayser, Barbara 1111 170. Kealy, Michael 1101 197. KEALY, WILLIAM 1121 84. KEARNEY, BRIAN 1121 Kedrowski, Joyce 1101 197. KEELER, DEBI 1121 84,136,182 - Flagtwirlers 12, Girl's Ath- letic Association 12,Pep Club 12, Ski Club 12, Student Coun- cil 12. Kehl, Nancy 1101 139, 197. KEHL, ROBERT 112184. Kelbe, Andrew 1101 Kelbe, Sharon 1111 103, 170. Kelberg, Bill 1101206. Kellermann, Albert 1111 170. Kellermann, John 1101 197. KELLERMANN VICKY 1121 84. KELLEY, LINDA 1121 84 - Pep Club 10, 11, RedCross Repre- sentative 11, Student Council 12. KELLEY, SUSAN 112184- F.H.A. 12, Spanish Club 11, 12. KELLoR, ELAINE 1121 a4,154, 244 - Catalina Club 10, Sec- retary 11, President 12,Spec- trum 10, 11, President 12. Kelly, Colleen 1111 124, 170. Kelly, Diane 1111 Kelly, John 1101 197. Kelly, Nancy 1101 197. KELLY, ROBERT 1121 84. Kelsey, Kevin 1111 170. Kempt, Jeffrey 1111 170, 287. Kennedy, Diane 1111 170. KENNEDY, KATHLEEN 1121 85, 123 - Girl's Athletic As- sociation 10, 11, 12, March- ing Unit 11, 12, Skating Unit 10, 11, 12. KENNEDY, ROCKNE1I21 Kerbal,Jean1111129,130,142, 142. Kerrigan, Larry 1111 170. Kerrigan, Patrick 1101 197. Kestner, Thomas 1101 197. Ketzner, Mary 1101 139, 197. KIELBASA, DANIEL 1121 85. Kielkucki, Deanna 1101 197. KING, JAMES 1121 36, 137. Kinney, Janet 11 11 48, 124, 170. KINZEL, MARY 1121 85. Kirchoff, Andrew 1111 134, 170. Kirchoffner, John 11 11 Kirk, Terry 1111 170. Kisch, Barbara 1101 198. Kisner, William 11 11 170. Kittel, Mark 1101 Kiellberg, Walter 1111 170. Kiellberg, William 1101 198. KLAS, DENNIS 1121 115-siege Crew. Klawitter, Craig 1111 40, 170. Klein, Cynthia 1101 198. Klein, David 1101 134, 198. KLEIN, MARK 1121 85 - B Hoc- key, B Football, Golf 11, 12. Klein, Ronald 1111 170. Kleiter, Timothy 1101 198. Klemmensen, Mark 1101 198. Kliewer, Sharon 1111 170. Kling, Nancy 1111 124, 170. Kloes, John 11 I1 Klossner, Barbara 1111 172. KLOSSNER, BEATRICE 1121 85. Kluge, Robin1101198. Kmiecik, Edward 1111 172. Knapp, Debbie 1111 172. Knapp, Michael 1101 198. Kneath, Barbara 1111 172. Knoll, Delores 1111 KNowLEs, ANNE 1121 28, 31, 32, 36, 85, 98, 99, 120, 123, 126, 127, 148, 271 - French Club 12, J.S. Play 12, March- ing Unit 12, Student Council 12, AFS Student. Knutson, Cheryl 1101 KOBILKA, DOROTHY 1121 123, 85 - Student Council 11, 12, Marching Unit 10, 11, 12, German Club 10,11,G.A.A. German Club 10,11,Girl's Athletic Association 10,11,12. KOECHER, STEVE 1121 85. Koller, Mara 1111 172. KOLLOS, BRUCE 1121 85 - A Choir 10, 12, Madrigals 11, German Club 11, 12, Oper- etta 10, 11, 12, Wrestling 10, 11. Kollos, Carol 111142, 134, 172. Kolodziei, Beverly 1101 139, 198 270. KOLODZIEJ, THOMAS 1121 85. KONECZNY, BARRY 1121 85 - Gymnastics 10. Koneczny, Glen 1101 198, 237. KORAN, GEORGE 112186, 154 - Litterary Look-ln 12, Swim- ming 12, Track 12. Koran, Lynne 1111 172, 244. KORANDA, RICHARD 112186. Kordosky,Dianne1111172. KORIBICHKA, CINDY 1121 86, 129 - A Choir 1 1,Class Coun- cil 12, Courier Staff 11, 12, Governor 11, 12, Spanish Club 11. Korngable, Lynn 1111I60,172. Kornmann, David 1111 172. KORMNANN, KATHLEEN 1121 86,126,131,155-Governor 11, 12 Courier Staff 11, 12, Literary Look-In 10, Spectrum 10, 11, 12, Russian Club 12. KORTEKAAS, SANDRA 1121 86 - Student Council 11,AChoir 12, Operetta 10, 11, Madri- gals 11, Girl's Athletic Asso- ciation 10,11,12. Kortuem, Deborah 1101 198. Kosiak, Kevin 1101 Kostohryz, George 1101 Kotoski, David 1101 198. KOWALCZUK, KATHLEEN 1121 86, 134, 153 A A sand 10, 11, 12, Class Council 12, His- torical Society 11, 12,Natio - al Society 12, Pep Club 11, 12. Kawitz, John 1111 34, 56, 172, Kozeny, Lora 1101 198. KRAHN, NANCY 1121 86, 148- Skating Unit 10, 11, National Honor Society 12,SkiClub12, G irl's Athletic Association 10, 11, 12. Krekelberg, Jean 11 11 172. KRETMAN, ALAN 1121 34, 86, 168, 286 - Historical Society 11,J.S. Play 12, National Hon- or Society 12, Ski Club 10, 11,12,1rackl0,11. Kretman, Henry 1111 172. Kriesel, Susan 1111 128, 131, 172. Krings, Patti 1101 198. KRINGS, VICTORIA 1121 Kriz, Debbie 1111 66, 172. Kronschnable, Coleen 1111 172. Kronscl1nable,Debora1101198. KROSKI, STEVE 112186, 214 - A Football 10, 11, 12,8 Hoc- key 10, Track 11, 12, Student Council 12, Homecoming Cand. Krueger, Barbara 11116, 172, 244. Kruger, Deborah 1101 198. Kruse, Laura 1101 Kuehn, Patricia 1101 198. KuLvAs, JAMES 1121 aa - A Football 11, B Football 10, Wrestling10,11,12. KULZER,VALERIE1121 Kunert, Sharon 112186 - Swim- ming 10. Ku rkoski, Gerald 11 I1 172. Kustrich, Kristine 1101 142, 198. KUSTRICH, LES 112186. Kusz,Debarah1111172. KUSZ, SANDRA 112186 -Girls' Athletic Association 10, 11, Latin Club 10, 11, Pep Club 10, 11, Red Cross Rep. 12, Ski Club 11, 12. Kuzi, Stephen 1111 172. - L - LaHood, Joseph 1101 198. Lackmann, Ronald 1111 172. Lackner, Pamela 11i1153,172. LaHood, Karen 1111 172, 276. Lallier, Jane 11 11 172. LALLY, DENISE 1121 86, 133 - Cheerleading 11, 12, Girl's Athletic Association 10, 11, 12, Student Council Repre- sentative 11, 12, Sweetheart Dance 11. Lambert, Jeaneen1111142, 172. LAMBERT, MICHAEL 1121 87. Lanasa, Michael 1101 198. LANDUCCI, TERRY 1121 87,214, 236 - B Baseball 10,B Hockey 10, B Football 10, A Hockey 1, 12, A Football 11, 12. LANDUCCI, THOMAS 1121 87, 214 - A Football 11, B Base- ball 10, B Football 10, B Hockey 10. LANG, KENNETH 112187. Langevin, Debra 1101 198. Langevin, Elizabeth 1111 Langton, Vicki 1101 198. Lanigan, Michael 1111 172. Lanz, Jeffrey 1101 198, 239. Lardy, Lee 1111 134, 172. Larsen, Bruce 1101 198. Larsen, Jeanne 1101 198. Larsin, Jeffrey 1101 Larson, Gary 1101 198. LARSON, JAMES 112187, 127, 154 - Governor Staff 12, Spectrum 12. LARSON, JEFFREY 1121 87. Larson, Julie Ann 1111 Larson, Kurt 1101 198. Larson, Laura L.1111 172. Larson, Laurie J. 1101 198. Larson, Mona 1101 Larson, Richard A, 1101 198. Larson, Richard J. 1101 198. LARSON, SUZANNE112187 - German Club 12, Red Cross Representative 11. Larson, William 1111 172. LASSEN, JUDY 112187 - Girl's Athletic Association 10, Stu- dent Council Representative 11, Catalina Club 10. LAUB, RENATA 1121 63,87, 124, 142 A A Choir11,12,Girl's Athletic Association 10, 11, 12, German Club 12, Oper- etta 12, Skating Unit 10, 11, 12. Lauritzen, Debra 1101 139, 198. Lee, Gayle 1111 172. LeMire, Rita 1101 198. LEDIN, JAMES 112187 - Swim- ming 10. Lehman, Patrick 1101 198. Leibel, Mary Lee 1111 172. Leibel,Sandra1101135,198. LEIER, DEBBIE 112188, 137, A B Band 10, Girl's Athletic As- sociation 10, 11, German Club 10, 11, Ma1orette11,12, Pep Club 10, 11, Leikam, Lydia 1101139,198. Leikam, Richard 1101 198. Lemire, Douglas 1111 172, 276. LENDWAY, GAIL 1121 88 - French Club. LEO, EUGENE 112188 - B Bas- ketball 10, B Football 10, Junior-Senior Play 12, Stu- dent Council Representative 12. Lessard, James 1101 198. LIEBELT, CHARLES 1121 28, aa, 120,197 - A Baseball 11,12, B Baseball 10, Student Coun- cil 12, Sweetheart Dance. Liebelt, Ramona1101 198. LIGDAY, PATRICIA 1121 88. Lindabaur, Lynn 1101 142, 198, LINDAHL,JANE112188. Lindahl, Marcia 1101 139,198. Lindahl, Mark 1101 198. Lindbom, Cheryl 1101 198. Lindeke, John 1111 172. LINDELL, RICHARD 112188,148, National Honor Society 12, Spanish Club. LINDSTROM, WAYNE 112188. Lindstrom, Kathleen 1111 153, 172. Linroth, Bruce 1101 199. Litschke, Susan 1101 199. Livermore, Fred 1111 172. Livingston, Deborah 1101 199. LOE, SUZANN 112188, 148 - National Honor Society 12, Red Cross Representative 10, 11, 12, LOE, VICTORIA 1121 88 , 123 - French Club 10, 11, Girl's Athletic Association 10, 11, 12, Marching Unit 11, 12,Pep Club 10, Ski Club 11. Loftfield, Ronald 1111 172. Loida, Debra 1101 199. Long, Roxanne 1111 136. Longbehn, Colleen 1101 199. LOOMIS, STEVE 1121 88. Laos, Patrick 1101 199. Lorentz, Lance 1101. Love, Darlene 1111 172. LUBINSKI, MARGO112154, 88, 134 - Catalina Club 10, 11, 12, A Band10,11,12,Ger- man Club 11, 12, Girl's Athletic Association 10, 11, 12. Luce, Pat1111228. LUDWIG, CYNTHIA 1121 38, 56, 89, 132, 150, 244 - Cheer- leading 11, 12, Class Council 10, 11, Homecoming Candi- date 12, Pep Club 12, Sweet- heart Dance 11. Luka. Linda 11 11 172. Lundell, Kevin 1101 199. Lundin, David 1101 199. LUNDQUIST, WILLIAM 1121 32, 36, 50, 89, 131, 179, 222, 276 - A Football 11,German Club 10, 11, Junior-Senior Play 12, Ski Club 11, Spec- trum 11, 12. Lunsman, Sheryl 1101 64, 199. LUPELOWJEFFREY 112189. Lupelow, Michelle 1101 118, 120, 142, 199. Lydon, Barbara 1101 199. LYONS, DENNIS 1121 89, 128, 131 - Courier Staff 12, Governor Staff 12, Spanish Club 11. -M - McAleese, Ann 1101 199. McAllister, June 11 11 172. MCALLISTER, PAULA 1121 89. McAndrew, Michael 1111 172. McAndrew, William 1111 172. McCall, Colleen 1111 172. MC CALL, JOHN 1121 89 - Spanish Club 11, 12, Wrest- ling 10. MCCANN,JOHN 112189. McCann, Margaret 1111 124. McCann, Michelle 11 01 1 99, 244. McCann, Patty 1111 172. McCarthy, John 11 11 172. McCoy, Linda1101 199. McDonough, James 1111 172. MCDONOUGH,JAYNELLE1121 89. McDonough, John C. 1101 McDonough, John M.1111199. McDonough, John 11 1 1 120, 172. McDonough Katharine 1101 McDonough Katherine 1111 199. McDonough, Scott 1101 200. McDonough Scott 1111 199. McDonough Shannon 1101200. McGrath, Mlchael 1111 172. MCG rath,Roy1111 McGrath, Roxanne 1101200. MCGUIRE, JOHN 1121 89- Swimming 11. MCG UIRE, PATRICK 1121 89. McKay, Thomas 1111 172. McKellep, Grace 1111 38. McKenna, Robert 1111 134, 200. McKenna, Steven 111172. MCKERCHER, KATHLEEN 1121 89. McKinnon, Michael 1111 MCLAY, BONNIE 112189. McLay, Guy 1111 172. McLay, Shannon 1101200. McLellan, Frederick 1111 172, 222. McLeod, Frank 11 11 56, 84, 172, 227. McLay, Linda1111 142. McSherry, Jane 1101 200.. MCSHERRY,JOAN 112190. McSherry, Judy 1101 200. MCSHERRY, WILLIAM 1121 90 - Swimming 10, Tennis 11. Maas, Laurel 1111 172. MACALUS, MICHELE 1121 90 - Spectrum 1O,11,12. MACDONALD, KEVIN 1121 MacDonald, Scott 1101 200. Macioch, Lynn 1101 200. Macrunnel, Michael 1101 200. Madigan, Colleen 11 I1 172. Madrid, Peter 1101 135, 200. Madsen, Karen 1111 172. MAILAND, KAREN 1121 Mailand, Kathleen 1101200. MAKOWESKY, PAUL 1121 90 - Class Council 10, German Club 11, 12, StudentCouncil 11, 12. Malkush,Linda1101200. Mollinger, Milo 1111 MALLOY, MAUREEN 1121 90 - A Choir 11, Class Council 11, 12, Glee Club 10, Girl's Ath- letic Association 10, 11, 12, Skating Unit 11. Malm, Paula1101 Maloney, Elaine 1111 172 MANCINI, MARY 1121 90. Manfredini, Chris 1101200,214, 239. MANGINE, BRIAN 112190, 222, 224, 227 - A Basketball 11, 12, Track 10, 11, B Basket- ball 10, Cross Country 11, Spanish Club 11, 12. Mangine, Pamela 1111 MANN, DAVID 1121- German Club 11, 12, Publications A- gent 10, 11, 12. Mann, Glen 1101200. Mann, Luciene 1111 172. Manteuffel, John 1101 Mapson, Carolyn 1101 200. MAPSON, FLOYD 1121 Mapstone, Marianne 1101 135, 200. Marchetti, Daniel 1101200,222. Marchetti, John 1101 200. Marek, Cynthia 1101200. MAREK, MARTY1121 Mariano, Vickie 111138, 133, 172. Markie, .lune 11 01 200. MARKIE, LAURA 1121 90. MARKIE, ROBERT 1121 90,136, 137, 154, - B Band 10, A Band 11, 12. MARRONE, ROXANNE112190. Martell, Douglas 1101200. Martell, Lisa 1111 52,142, 156, 160, 174. Martin, Janette 11 11 174. Martin, James 1101 200.. Martin, Linda 1111 Martin, Steven 1101 200, 222, 239. MARTINEZ, KATHLEEN 11 21 Martinez, Peter 1111 174. Martinson, Eric 1101 200. Martinson,Jack1111 174. Martinson, Susan 11 11 174. Marusich, Stephen 1111 Marusich, James 1101 200. MARUSICH, RAY 1121 90. Marx, Glenn 1111 174, 214. Marx, Juanita 1101 Marx, Michael 1101 200, 228, MARZOLF, LYNN 1121 MASANZ, CHARLES 1121 90 Maskrey, Layne 1101 200. Mastel, Teresa 1111 137, 174. MATHIAS, MICHAEL 1121 90 - B Football 10, B Hockey 10. Mathison, Peter 1111 54, 135, 174. MATTSON, BETTY 1121 90. MATZKE, JULIE 1121 90, 138 - German Club 11, 12, Madri- gals 11, 12, Operetta1O,11, 12, A Choir 12, Girl's Ath- letic Association 10. Maus, Michael 1111 May, Daniel 1101 200, 236. MAY, DOROTHY 1121 91, 148 - Class Council 11, 12, Ger- man Club 11, 12, Girl's Ath- letic Association 10, 11, Na- tional Honor Society 12, Pep Club 10, 11. May, Stephen 1111 103, 160, 174, 222. Mayen, Steven 1111 174. Mayer, Teresa 1101 200. MAZURKIEWICZ, MARK 1121 91 - B Basketball 10, A Basket- ball 11, 12, German Club 10, 11. Meade, Marcia 1101 139, 200. Meath,James1101200. Meggitt, Vicki 1111 174. MEHLHORN, DENNIS 1121 91 - A Football 11, B Basket- ball 10. Mehlhorn, Pamela 1101 139, 200. Meidlinger, Mark 11 11 138, 174. Meier, Jacalyn 1101 135, 200. Meilzark, Michael 1101 174. Mekoli, Cynthia 1101 44, 139, 200. Melander, Harry 1111 174. Melander, Susan 1101 139, 201. Melby, Mary Jane 1101 201. MELBY, RICHARD 112191,218, 220, 221, 231 - Cross Coun- try 11,12, Track 10, 11, 12. Melsby, Lawrence 1101201, MELSBY, LINDA 112191 Girl's Athletic Association 10, Ger- man Club 11, 12. MENIER, DAWN 1121 91, 138 - Courier Staff 12, French Club 11, 12, Madrigals 11, 12, Operetta 11, Student Council 12. Menne, Patricia 1101201. Mentink, Jody 1101 201. Meringdal, Debbie 1111 174. Meringdal, Joseph 1101 201. Merkling, James 1101 201. MERKLING, SUSAN 1121 91- Class Council 10, 11, Girl's Athletic Association 10,11, 12, German Club 1 1, 12,Gra- duation Usher 11, Red Cross Representative 10, 11, 12. MESSINA, JAMES 1121 91 - Ski Club 10, 11, Wrestling 10. Meyer, Bonnie 1111 MEYER, CONNIE 112191. Meyers, Gary 1101 135, 201. MEYERS,JEANENE112191,153 A Courier Staff 11, 12, Gov- ernor Staff 11, 12, Historical Society 11, 12, Latin Club 11, Literary Look-ln 12. Michaels, Christine 1111 174. MICHAELS, GERI112191. Michaelson, Douglas 1111 174. Michlitsch, Michael 1101 201. Mickelsen, James 1101 201. Mickus, Wayne 1101 201. MIELZAREK, STEVEN 1121 92, 222 - A Basketball 11, 12, A Baseball 11, 12, Soccer 11, 12, Spanish Club 11. Miller, Ann 11 11 174. Miller, Brian 1101 Miller, Dan 1111 174. Miller, Debbie J. 11 01 201. Miller, Debra J. 1101 201. MILLER, DONNA 1121 Miller , Gregory 1111 174. Miller, Kelley 1101201. Miller, Kenneth 1101201. Miller, Kenneth D. 1111 174, 214. Miller, Linda 1101201. Miller Maggie 1111 174. Miller, 244. Mary 1111 129,131,175, MILLER, THOMAS 1121 92. Milon, Beth 1111 175. Milon, Dennis 1111 175. MINER, JEFFEREY 1121 92 - Class Council 12, Honor Guard 11, Ski Club 10, Span- ish Club 10, 11, 12, Student Council 10, 11. Miner, Robin1101 Minich, Len 1111 175 MIRRAS, MARY 1121 Mischnick, Pamela 1101 139, 901. MOCK, JOHN 1121 92 - B Foot- ball 10, A Football 11,BBase- ball 10, German Club 11, 12. Moe Nancy 1111 175. Mogren, Richard 111156. MOGREN, KAREN 1121 92,123, 175 - Girl's Athletic Associa- tion 10, 11, 12, Marching U- nit 10,11,12, Pep Club 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club I1,12, Sweetheart Dance 12. MOHWINKEL, WAYNE 1121 92 - German Club 12. Moldenhaur, Therese 1101 201. Monson, Kirsten 1101201. Montbriand, Suzanne 1101201. Montpetit, Terence 1111 175, 222. Mooney, Bruce 1111 175. Mooney, Elizabeth 1101 139. Moore, Cathy 1111 133, 175. Moore, Gregory 1111 175. Moore, Laura 1101 201. Moore, Michele 1111 175. MOORE, PATRICK 1121 92 - B Baseball 10, Track 11, 12. Morena, John 1101 201. Moreno, Margaret 1111 175. Morin, Thomas 1111 175. Moms, DIANE 112192 - Ger- man Club 10, 11, Glee Club 10, Madrigals 11, Operetta 11. Mork, Susan 1101201. Morrison, Scott 1101 201. Morrow, Cynthia 1101 Morten, Jody 11 11 175. Mortenson, Eric 1101 201. Moseng,Lorri1101 Moseng, Margo 1101 201. MOSER, HAROLD 1121 92. Moser, Harvey 1111 175, 231, 233. Mostafa, Mahmoud 1111 128, 131, 175, 222. Motz, Lambert 1101 201, 206. MROSZAK, MARY 1121 92 - Girl's Athletic Association 10, 11, 12, National Honor So- ciety 12, Pep Club 10, 11, Spanish Club 11, 12. MROSZAK, SANDRA 112192. Muccio, Teresa 1111 Mudek, Theresa 1111 66, 175. MUDZINSKI, CYNTHIA 112193, 123 - Marching Unit 10, 111 12. Muehlenthaler, Lori 1101 Mueller, Mark 1101 201, 239. Mueller, Paul 1101201. Mueller, Renee 1101 201. Muller, Carol 1111 175. MULLER, MARY 1121 Mullner, Mary 1101202. Munkelwitz, Susan 1101 139, 202. Munson, Kathy 1111 124, 175. MURPHY, DONALD 1121 93, 174. Murphy, Jean 1101 202. MURPHY, MARK 1121 Murphy, Mary 1111 175. Murray, Kevin 1101 202, 236. Murray, Patricia 1101 136, 146, 182, 202, 244. Musch, Diane 111156, 142, 175 Musch, Michael 1101202. MUSCH, THOMAS 1121 93 - Cross Country 10, 12, Track 10, 11, 12. Museus, Denise 1111 175 Musta, Debbie 1111 175. - N - Nachtsheim, Natalie 112193 - Girl's Athletic Association 10, German Club 11,12. Nachtsheim, Robyn 1101 139, 202. Narow, Kim 1111 175. Nauertz, Richard 112193. Naughton, Colleen 1111 127, 131,166,175. Naughton, Patricia 1101 202. Nellis, Jeffery 1101 202. NELLIS, VAERIE 1121 93 - G irl's Athletic Association 10, Pep Club 10, 11, Red Cross 12, Student Council 12. Nelsen, Roxanne 1101202 Nelsen, William 1111 Nelson, Barry 1101 202. NELSON, GAYLE 1121 93, 134, 244 - A Band11,12, Catalina Club 10, 11, 12, Girl's Athletic Associatio 10, 11, 12, German Club 10,11, Swimming 12. Nelson, James D. 1111 Nelson, James P. 1101 202. NELSON, KRISTIN 112193, 148, - French Club 11, 12, Glee Club 10, Madrigals 11, Na- tional Honor Society 12, Op- eretta 10, Pep Club 10,Pub- lications Agent 10. Nelson, Leon 1111 175, 214, 229. Nelson, Lori 1111 135, 175, 237. Nelson, Lowell 1101 136, 202. NELSON, RICHARD 1121 175 - Cross Country 11, 12,Track 10, 11, 12. Nelson, Richard T. 1111 165, 218, 219, 220, 93. Nelson, Ronald 1111 175. Nelson, Valerie 1101202. Nelson Vicki 1111 175. Nelson, Victoria 1101202. NENTWIG, GARY 1121 93,127, 131,148 W German Club 11, 12, National Honor Society 12, Chess Club 12. NEUMANN, MARY 1121 93 - Pep Club 10, Spanish Club 11, 12. Neuer, Pat1101202. Newbauer, Michael 1111 175. Newlin, James 1111 175 Newman, Roger 1111 175,56, 120. Newman, Kristine 1111 NICK, ROXANNE112193. NICOLAS, THOMAS 1121 93, - Gymnastics 10. Nielermayer, Nancy 1101 202. Nielsen, Michael 1111 Nielsen, Suzanne 1101 202. Nielson, Susan 11 O1 202. NIEMI, ROCKLAND 1121 94, - Ski Club 10, 11, 12. Niles, Lynn 1101 Nappoidi, Todd 1101 135, 202. Nord, Gail 1101202. NORDEHN, DIANE 112194, 123 - Catalina Club 10, French Club 11, 12, Girl's Athletic Association 10, 11, 12, Marching Unit 10, 11, 12, Ski Club 11, 12. Nordehn, Glen 1101 202, 126. Nordin, Lee Ann 1111 175. Nordin, Steve 1111 175. NORDLUND,BARB112194. Nordstrom, Debbie 1111 46, 175, 124, 244. Nordstrom, Sheila 1111 Novak David 1111 NOVAK, ROY 1121- Wrestling 10. NUN,DONNA 112194 - Girl's Athletic Association 10, Ger- man Club 11. Nyborg, Todd 1111 175, 96. Nygard, Sharon 1111 175, 124. - 0 - O'Leary, Barbara 1101202. Oberg, Judy 11 11 175. OBERG, KATHERINE 1121 94, 122 - A Choir 11, Marching Unit 10, 11,12, ep Club 10, 11, Ski Club 10, 11, 12, Girl's Ah hletic Association 10, 11, 12. O'BRIEN, CAROL 1121 94 - French Club 10,1I,12,Girl's Athletic Association 10, 11, 12, Ski Club 12,StudentCoun- cil 10, 11,12, Pep Club 10. O'BRIEN, COLLEEN 1121 94 - Future Homemakers ofAmer- ica 10, German Club 11,12, Red Cross Representative 10, 11, 12, Junior Achievement 10, 11. O'Brien, Craig 1111 175. O'Brien, Daniel 1101 202. O'Brien,Jay1101202. O'Brien, Kevin 1111 175. O'Brien, Mark 1111 O'Brien Sandra 1101 42, 56, 202. O'Brien, Thomas 1101 202. O'Brien Timothy 1111 176. O'CONNOR, DEBBIE 1121 94. O'Connor, Dennis 1111 176. O'CONNOR, KEVIN 1121 OCZAK, GREGORY 1121 94. ODEEN, DONNA l12194,123 - Girl's Athletic Association 10,11,12, German Club 11, 12, Marching Unit 11, 12. Oehlke, Doris 1101 202. OEHLKE, LINDA 1121 Oehme, Richard 111140, 176. OGURA, MICHAEL 112194, 154. Ohlhauser, Kim 1111 176,244, OHLHAUSER, MICHAEL 112195, 222 - B Hockey, B Football, German Club 11, 12, Soccer 11, 12, Student Council 12. OIE, DIANE 1121 95 - A Choir 11, Girl's Athletic Association 10, Glee Club 10, Pep Club 10, 11. OKERLUND, FREDERICK 1121 31, 94, 119, 120, 127, 214, 232 - A Football 1 1 , 12, Class Council 10, 11,12, Homecom- ing Candidate 12, Track 11, 12, Student Council 12. O'Koneski, Thomas 1111 176, 218. Olanio, 1'ina1I11176. OLDENBERG, MARY 1121 38, 73, 94, 106, 127,138,148 - Junior-Senior Play 12, Mad- rigals 11, 12, National Han- or Society 12, National For- ensic League 11, 12, Oper- etta 10, 11. OLDING, CARL 1121 95 - A Choir 10, 11, German Club 11, 12, Ski Club 10. Oliver, Gregory 1111 176. OLSEN,PATI't1i2195,123,124, 148 - Catalina Club 10, 11, Class Council 10, 11, Girl's Athletic Association 10,11, 12, Marching Unit 10, 11, 12, National Honor Society 12. Olson, Carol 1101 202. OLSON, DAWN 1121 28, 95, 123 - Cheerleading 1 1,Girl's Athletic Association 10, 11, 12, Homecoming Candidate 12, Marching Unit 12, Pep Club I0,11,12. OLSON, ELIZABETH 1121 92,95 - Spectrum 10,11,12. Olson, Kaye 1101 202. Olson, Maureen 1111 124, 166, 176. OLSON, NANCY 1121 95 - Girl's Athletic Association 10, Literary Look-ln 12, Pep Club 11, 12, Red Cross Representa- tive 11, 12. Olson, Susan 1111 176. Olson, Terry 1111 176. Olson, Wendy 1111 176. O'MALLEY, KATHY 1121 95,136 - A Choir 10, Flagtwirlers 11, 12, Girl's Athletic Asso- ciation 11, 12, Red Cross Rep- resentative 10, 11, 12, Stu- dent Council 11, 12. O'Malley, Steven 1101202,239. Oney, John 1p01 202. Onsager, Deborah 1111 176. Opager, Bradley 1111 176. Opitz, Thomas 1101 202. Opsahl, Martin 1101202. Orcutt, Debra 1111 176. Orit, Pamela 1101 137, 202. Oritz,lsabella1101202. Orourke, Patricia 1111 176.. Oslund, Joan 1101 139, 144, 202. Osterman, Janice 11 11 176. Ott, Jeffrey 1101 Ouradnik, Beatrice 1111 142, 176. Ouradnik, Renee 1101 129,202. OWENS, TERRY 1121 95 - French Club 11, Girl's Ath- letic Association 10, Pep Club 10, Stt dent Council 10, 11. Oyanagi, Lynn 1111 46, 124, 125, 176. - p - Paczkowski, Michael 1111 176, 286. Palmer, Cynthia 1101202. Palmer, Mary 1101202. PALMER, VALERIE112196. Parastivk,Dan1101202. Palony, Ruth 1111176,124,129. PARDO, DONALD 1121 Parent, Myron 1101 202. Pariana, Mark 1101 203. Parizek, John 1111 176 PARSONS, BARBARA 1121 31, 96, 119, 120, 148 - March- ing Unit 10, 11, 12, National Honor Society 12, Homecom- ing Candidate 12, Student Council 12, Girl's Athletic As- sociation 10, 11, 12. PASCOE, CURTIS 1121 96 - A Football 11, B Football 10, National Honor Society 12. Pasiuk, Lynn 1111 38, 50, 133, 142, 176. Pasiuk, Mary 1101203. Paterson, Frank 1101 203. Patrow, Debbie 1101 203. Patrin, Ervin 1111 177. Paulson, Jeffery 1101 203. Pavelski, Carol 1111 121, 177. PAVELSKI, MARY 112196 - Na- tional Honor Society 12, Ger- man 10, 12, Literary Look- ln 10, 11, Red Cross10,11. PAYNE, DOUGLAS 1121 96 - Class Council 10. Peak, James 1111 177. Pearson, David 1111 177. Pearson, Jean 1101 203. PECHMANN, MARK 1121 96. PECKMAN, DEBRA 1121 PEDERSEN, KEVIN 1121 96, 222, 236 - A Basketball 11, 12, A Hockey 10,11, 12, Na- tional Honor Societ 2, Ger- man Club 11, 12, Soccer 11, 12. Pederson, Alan 1101 203. Pederson, Lee 1111 97, 177. PEDERSON, SANDRA 112196. PEDERSON, STANLEY 1121 Pederson, Theresa 1101 203. Pederson, Vicky 1101 203. Peil, Randy 1101 203. Peisert, William 1111 177. PELOQUIN, MARK 1121 96. PELOQUIN, MICHELE 1121 96. PELOOUIN, ROBERTA 112196, 153 - Historical Society 12. PELTIER, ROBERT 1121 30, 97, 214, 236 - A Baseball 10, 11, 12, A Hockey 10,11,12, A Football 10,11,12, Home- coming Candidate 12, Ger- man Club 11, 12. PELTZER, DAVID 112197. Pelzer , Carol 1111 177. PELZER, SUSAN 1121 28, 97,99, 284 - Future Homemakers of America 11, Girl's Athle- tic Association 10, Homecom- ing Candidate 12. Pemberton, Judy 11 11 177. Pennington, Richard 1I11177. PERRAULT, CHRISTINE 1121 97 - Red Cross1101 Peters, Joe 11 11 177. Peters, Laurie 1101 203. PETERS, SUSAN 112197,135 - Girl's Athletic Association 10, 11, 12, German Club 10, 11, 12, A Ba c1iib10,11. nd 10, 11, 12, Ski Petersen, David 1111 177. PETERSEN, SHIRLEY 1121 97, 123, 125,148 - Girl's Ath- letic Association 10, 11, 1 , Marching Unit 11, 12, Na- tional Honor Society 12, Ger- man l ub 11, 12, Glee Club 10. Petersen, Kerry 1111 177. Petersen, Ma1orie1101203. Peterson, Barbara 1101 203. Peterson, Beverly 1101 203. PETERSON, BRADLEY 1121 97, 148 - National Honor Soci- ety 12, B Baseball 10. PETERSON, CAROLYN 112138, 97, 135, 148 - Girl's Ath- letic Association 10, 11, 12, Marching Unit 10, National Honor Society 12,Cheerlead- ing 11, 12, Sweetheart Dance 12. Peterson, Diane 1111 124,177. Peterson, James 1101 203. Peterson, John C. 1111 177, PETERSON, JOHN M. 1121 97, 136 A B Band 10. Peterson, Judy 1111 177, 285. PETERSON, KEITH 1121 97 - Ski Club 11, 12. Peterson, Kevin 1111 148, 177. Peterson, Kristine 1101 142,203. PETERSON, LINDA 1121 7, 97, 126, 129 - Governor Stott 12, Courier Staff 12, Student Council Representative 11, 12, Class Council 10. PETERSON, PATRICIA 112198, 123 - Girl's Athletic Associa- tion 10, 11,12,MarchingUnit 10, 11, 12, National Honor Society 12, Spanish Club 11, 12. Peterson, Richard 1101 203. Peterson, Robert 1111 177. PETERSON, ROSEMARIE112198 - A Band 10, Girl's Athletic Association 10, 11, 12, Ski Club 10, 11, 12, Student Council 11, 12, German Club 10. Peterson, Steven 1101 203. PETSCH,JOHN 112198. Phetteplace,Brian1101203. Phetteplace, Linda 1111 156, 177. PHETTEPLACE, MARK 1121 98 - Swimming 11. PHILIPPI, LEEANN 112198,138, 153 - German Club 10, 11, 12, A Choir 11, 12, Class Council 10, 11, 12, Historical Society 12, Pep Club 10,11. Philippi, Marlon 1111 177. Piedmont, Scott 11 11 177. Pieper, Constance 1111 177. Pilla, Michael 1101203. Pilot, Carol 1101203. PILOT, JOAN 1121 52, 98,120 - French Club 10, 11, 12, Girl's Athletic Association 10, 12, Pep Club 10,12. 3PIPPENGER, DOREEN 1121 98. Pitt, William 1111 177. Pivec, Kathleen 1111 Pivec, Michael 1101 203. PIZINGER, SANDRA 1121 98 - Class Council 12, Red Cross 10, Skating Unit 11. PLASCHKO, WENDY 112198 - Marching Unit 11, 12. Plaster, Timothy 1111 Pleau, Donald 1101203, Plutf, Kevin 1111 177. Poels, Leo1101203. Poels,Marian1111177. POGAI1, MARK 1121 98. POGREBA, GREGORY 1121 98, 236 - A Hockey 12, B Hoc- key 10, B Football 105 POLASKI, JACKIE 1121 98,123 - Class Council 11, 12, Girl's Athletic Association 10, 11, 12, German Club 11, 12, Marching Unit 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 1O,11,12. POLLREIS, STEPHEN 1121 99. Pomeroy, Vicki 1101203. Pomroy, Elizabeth1101126,204. Porcello, Rite 1111 126, 127. PORT EDWARD 112199. PORTZ, TERIANN 1121 99,192 f Future Homemakers of A- merica 11, German Club 10, Pep Club 10,11. Pose, Mitchell, 1101204. POSEL,JANICE 112199 -Girl's Athletic Association 10,11, Pep Club 10, 11, Skating U- nit 10, 11, Ski Club 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club 10. Posr, CHERYL 1121 99, 123, 124,150 - Marching Unit 10, 11, 12, Student Council 10, 11, 12, Girl's Athletic Asso- ciation 10, 11, 12, German Club 10, 11, 12,Golt12. POTTER, ANTHONY 112199 - Class Council 1 1 ,French Club 11. Potter, David 1101204. PRA11, GLENN 1121 994 Home- coming Candidate 12. Pratt, Susan 1101 Premo, Randy 1111 Primeau, Mark 1111 177. Primoli, Randall 1111 177. PRIMOLI, STEVE 112199. PRINTON, DIANE 1121 29, 38, 99, 133, 150 - Cheerlead- ing 11, 12, Class Council 11, 12, Girl's Athletic Association 10, 11, 12, Homecoming Can- didate 12, Sweetheart Dance 10, 11. Printon, Michael 1101 204,214, 239. Prokosch, Lynn 1101204. - Q- Quandt,Romona1101204. Quatman, Pamela1101 134,197, 204, 244. Quick, James 11 11 135. Quinlan, Lawrence 1101 204, 228. Quinlan, Patrick 1111 177,242. Quinn, Cindy 1111 124. Quinn, Gerald 1111 177. Quitter, Thomas 1111 178. - R - RABENECK, CINDY 1121 100 - Girls' Athletic Association 10, 11, Ski Club 10, 11. Rabeneck, Debra 1111 178. Rabeneck, Elizabeth 1101204. Rademacher, Marian 1111 178. RADEMACHER, VERONICA 1121 100. REDISKE, MARK 1121 German Club 11, 12, skic1iib10,11, Spectrum 12. RADKE, CHARLES 1121 100.. Radke, Thomas 1111 178, 278. Rudman, Richard 1111 178. Rahey, Timothy 1101. Raiola, Michael 1101 204, 222, 236. ' Raiola, Suzanne 11 11 178. Raiolo, Kathryn 1111 160, 178. RAITER, ROBERT 1121. Ramsey, Shirley 1101204. Ramsland,Dawn1101204. RAMSLAND, PHILIP 1121 100, 148 - NationalHonor Society 12. Randall, Michelle 1101 204. Rankin, Cynthia 1101204. Rau, Ronald 1101204. Raverty, Dennis 111132, 34,64, 106,154,178. Rey, ceiiieiiiie 1111 127, 131, 178. Ray, Clayton 1101. REDISKE, CHARLES 1121 100. Reeve, Mary 1101142,204. Reding, Dan1101204. Reeves, James 1101. Reger,Lorrel1111178. REICHEL, RUTH 1121 100, 119, 120 - Class Council 1 1,Girl's Athletic Association, German Club 11, 12, StudentCouncil 10, 11, 12. Reichow, Glen111154,135,178. Reichow, Jane 1101 204. Reichstadt, Allen 1101 204. Reis, Susan 1101. REISINGER, DOROTHY 1121 100, 276. REISTAD, CHERYL 1121 101 - Girl's Athletic Association 12, Pep Club 12, Skating Unit 12. Reisinger, Geraldine 1101. Reitzel, Dan 1101 204, 222, 236. Remmen, Bruce 1101204. RENSCH, JANICE 1121101 ,244 - Catalina Club 11,12,Girl's Athletic Association, Class Councill 11, Flagtwirlers 11, Skating Unit 10, 11. Rensch,Rebbecca1101139,204, 244. Renspe, Brenda 1111 124, 178. Renspe, Susan 1101 204. REPP, NANCY 1121 101,134 - A Band 1O,11, 12, Class Council 11, 12, Ski Club 10, 11, 12, Student Council 10, 12, Marching Unit 10. Ress, Tamara 1101 118, 204. RESS, WILLIAM 1121 50, 101, 120, 126,127,148 - Student Council 10, 11, 12, Class Council 10, 11, president 12, Debate 11, 12, National Hon- or Society 12, Homecoming Candidate 12. REsz, KAREN 112152, 101. REULE, FAY1121 101- A choir 10, 11. Rewey, Richard 1101204. REZARCH, HOLLY 1121 101 - German Club 10, 11, 12, Ski Club 10, 11, 12, National Honor Society 12. Ricci, James 1111 178. Ricci, Michael 1111 178. Ricci, Susan 1101 135, 204. Richards, Scott 1101 204. Richards, Constance 1111 204. Richards, Leanne 1111 178. Richardson, Darlene 1111 174, 178. RICHARDSON, JOSEPH 1121 101. RICHARDSON, ROBERT 1121 101. Richardson, Janet 1101 204. Richardson, Kathy 1101 139, 204. Richie, Greg 1111 178, 231. Richie, Jerry 11 11 178. Richie, Joseph 1101 204, 230, 232. RICHIE, ROBERT 1121 101. RICHIE, STEVE 1121 101 - A Band 10, 11. RICHIE, THOMAS 1121. RICHTER, DALE 1121 101 - B Baseball 10, German Club 10,11,Golt12. Richter, David 1101204. RICHTER, DEBRA1121101,123- Class Council 10, 11, 12, Marching Unit10,11,12,Ger- man Club 11, 12, Girl's Ath- letic Association 10, 11, 12, Student Council 11, 12. Richter, Gary 11 1 Rieger, Jeanne 1101 204. Riemenschneider, Ronald 1101 204. Rivard, Sharon 1111 178. ROACH, MARIANNE 1121 101. ROACH, PATRICIA 1121 101, 123, 124 - Class Council 12, Courier Staff 12, Girl's Ath- letic Association 10, 11, 12, Marching Unit 10, 11, 12,Pep Club 10, 11, 12. Roberts, Bruce 1101204. Roberts, William 1111 178. ROBERTSON, STEVEN 1121 32, 34, 52, 102, 134, 152. Robideau, Stephen 910 Robideau, Stephen 1101204. Rocco, Mark 11 O1 204. Rodman, Janet 11 11 178. Rodriguez, Gilbert 11 11. ROLON, TERESA1121115. Herrera, Ramiro 1111 232. Rogers, Roy 1101. ROLFING, CRISTINE 1121 102, 148 - National HonorSociety 12. Rolting,Mona1101204. Romani, Steve 1111 178. ROOKE, PATRICIA 1121 102 - A Band 10, 11. Root, Debra 1101204. Rosenberg, Barbara 1111 135, 178. Ross, Cynthia 1111 178. Ross, KAREN 1121 102. Ross, Debbie 1101204. Reiii, Wendy 1111 127, 131, 178, 278. Rowley, David 1111. ROY, GREGORY 1121 102. Rozikes, Cheryl 1111 91, 136, 156,178, 182. Rudd, Kenneth 1101204. Rue, David 1101. RUECKER, GINGER 1121 102. Ruedy, Karen 1111 178. Ruiz, Julie 11 11 178. Rulli, Jeanine 11 11. RUNDALL, MERIDITH1121. Ruoho, Mark 1111. Rush, Jack 1101. Ryan, Dean1111134,136,178. RYDEL, VICKIE 1121 102, 138, 244 - Catalina Club 10, 11, 12, Girl's Athletic Association 10,11,12, Madrigals11,12, Operetta10,11,12. Ryder, Michael 1101 204. Rygg,Jeftery1111178. RYSS, KAREN 1121 102, 153 - Historical Society 12, French Club 11, 12, National Honor Society 12, Chess Club 12. .. S - SabeennNm1111179, SABATO, BARBARA112140,41, 43,102,129,138,140,148- Class Council 11, 12, Madri- gals 11, 12, French Club 11, 12, National Honor Society 12, Operetta10,11,12. SAETE, FRANK 1121 102. Saievic, Mary 111138,179,244, Salchow, Gregory 1111 179.. Salmon, Debra 1111 142, 179. SALMON, FRANK 1121 102. Salmon, Kim 1101204. Salmon, Mary-1111 123, 12, 179. Salwasser, Terri 1111 179. Samozuk, Mary 1101 123, 204. Samson, Jeffrey 1101 204. SAMUELSON, ROBERT1121102. SAMUELSON, VICKI 1121 102, 148 - French Club 10, 12, Girl's Athletic Association 10, 11, National Honor Society 12, Pep Club 10, 12, Student Council 11, 12. Sanchelli, Rebecca 1111 45, 50, 179. Sandberg, Cynthia 1101 204. SANDBERG, ROBERT 1121 102. Sandberg, Todd 1101 204, 228. Sanders, Mark 1101 204, 239. Santt, Robert 11 1 1 165, 1 79, 218, 219, 229, 287. SANNY, JOHN 1121 102, 222 - Sweetheart Dance 11, Soccer 11, 12, Tennis 11, 12, A Bas- ketball 11. Sanz, Diane 1101204. Sanz, Roxanne 1111. Saros, Sue 1111. SARRACCO, CARMEN1121 103 - German Club 10, 11, 12, Wrestling 10. Sarro, Charles 1111 179. SARRO, CINDY 1121 103. Sass, Richard 1101 204. Sass, Walter 1111 179. SATER, JAMES 1121 103. Sater, LeeAnn 111146, 70, 124, 129, 131, 146, 179, 244. SAUKA, MARY 1121 103 W Class Council 12. Sauka, William 1111 179. Saunders, Terry 1101 204. Sazevich, Mary 1111 50, 179. Schaber, Thomas 1101 204. Schaefer, Clarence 1101 204. Schak, Michael 1111 179. Scharfbillig, William 1101 204. SCHARFBILLIG, MICHAEL 1121. Schauer, April 1101 204. Schauer, Christine 1111 179. SCHAUER, MICHELE 1121 104, 187 - A Choir 12, Operetta 12. Schauberg, Wayne 1111. Scheler, Bernard 1101 204. Scheler, Gregory 1111 179. Schichel, Loreen 1101 139, 204. SCHINKOETH, NANCY 1121 103. Schleper, Greg 1111 179. Schloe, Barbara 1111 179. SCHMIDT, DANIEL 1121 103, Schmidt, David 1111 179. Schmidt, Dennis 1101. Schmidt, Gail 1111. Schmidt, Helen 1101 204. Schmidt, Katherine 1101. SCHMIDT, ROBERT 1121 36, 103, 134, 152. SCHMIT, JOHN 1121 103,126, 127, 128,131, 138,148 - Governor 12, Madrigals 11, 12, National Honor Society 12, Operetta 10,11,12, Na- tional Forensic League 1 I, 12. Schmitz, Valerian 1111 179. Schneeweis, Patricia 1111 128, 179. Schneider, Greogry 1111 179. Schneider, Kathleen 1101 204. SCHNEIDER, THERESA1121103, 136,148 - Honor Guard 11, National Honor Society 12, Red Cross Representative 11, Student Council 11, 12, Na- tional Forensic League 12. SCHNELLER, PERRY 1121 104. Schommer, Anthony 1111. Schommer, Mark 1101 204. SCHOMMER, MARY 1121 137. Schram m, Brenda 1101204. SCHRAMM, DEBORAHl121104. Schreiber, Jean 1101. SCHREIBER, JOHN 1121 104, 127, 129, 130, 148, 218, 219, 220, 287 - Cross Country 1 1, 12, German Club I1,12,Na- tional Honor Society 12,Track 11, 12, Perham Papers, edi- tor, publisher 12. Schuh, Michael 1101 204. SCHUH, THOMAS 1121 104. Schulte, Monica 1111 123, 179. Schulter, Mark 1111 172. Schulte, Victoria 1101 204. Schultz, Bonnie 1101206. SCHULTZ, DANIEL 1121. Schultz, Howard 1111. SCHULTZ, LAURA 1121 105, 123, 148 - German Club 11, 12, Marching Unit 10, 11, 12, Na- tional Honor Society 12, Pep Club 10, Student Council 11, 12. SCHULTZ, MELISSA 1121 105. Schultz, Marsha 1111 179. Schultz, Paul 1101206. SCHUNEMAN, WILLIAM 1121 105 - Audio Visual 10, 11, 12. Schuster, Debra 1111 179. Schwab, Paula 1101 206. Schwalbe, Katherine 1111 179. SCHWALBE, WAYNE 1121 105. Schwantes, Katherine 1111 124, 179. Schwartz, Deborah 1101 206. Schwartz, Kathleen 1101 139, 142, 206. Schwartz, Kenneth 1111 180. SCHWEGEL, LESLIE 1121 SCHWEG EL, LESLIE 1121 105. SCHWEIGEL, JOHN 1121 105. SCHWIETZ, MARY 1121 32, 34, 36, 73, 105, 106, 127, 148, 244, 276 - Catalina Club 10, 11, 12, French Club 10, 11, 12,Junior-SeniorPlay12,Na- tional Honor Society 12, Na- tional Forensic League 1 1, 12. SCHWINTEK, GREGORY 1121. Schwintek, Paul 1111 180.. Schwope, Debbie 1101206. Score, Kimberly 1101. Scott, Richard 1101 206, 264. SCRIBNER, PAUL 1121 105 - Ski Club 11, Spanish Club 11, 12, Spartan Club 12. Searles, Susan 111152, 131, 137, 180. SEELEY, LAUREN 1121 105, 126, 129 - Courier Staff 11, 12, French Club 12,Girl's Athletic Association 10, 11, Governor Staff 11, 12, Literary Look-In 10. Seivert, Gary 1111 180. Sell, James 1101 206. Sellers, Randy 1101 51, 206. Semlak, Christine 1101 206. SEMLAK, GREGORY 1121 105. Sempf, Wayne 1101 206. SEMPLE, JAMES 1121 105. Semple, Judy 1I11124, 146, 180 Severin, Dawn 1111. Severin, Scott 1101 206. SHAGER, BETSY1121 105, 136, 148. Shank, Dennis 1101 206, 218, 220. Shanks, Kathy 1101206. Shanley, Mary 1101206. Shanley, Patricia 1101206. Shardlow, Geraldine 1101 126, 06. SHARDLOW, SALLY 1121 105, 128, 131 - Courier Statt12, Young Life 10, 11, 12, Gym- leaders Club 11,12,PepClub 10,I1,12, Ski Club 10, 11, 12. Shattuck, Paul 1111 180, 222. Shayda, Irene 1111 180. SHEEHAN, JEFFREY 1121 97, 105, 214. Sheehan, Patrick 1101 206, 214, 232. Sheldon, Lee 1101206. Shell, John 1101 38. Sherrill, William 1111 154, 218, 220, 287. SHERWOOD,JANELLE 1121106 - Girl's Athletic Association 11, Gym Leader 11. Sherwood, Lee 1101206. SHUEY, RICHARD 1121 115. Shultz, Marsha 1111 180. SIANKO, KATHLEEN 1121 106 - Junior-Senior Play 11, Chess Club 12. Sieschlag, Brenda 1101206. SieschIog,Brion1101206. Silos, Edward 1111. Sime, Anita 1111 180. Simmons, Samuel 1101 206. SIMON SANDRA 1121 106, 136 - A Band10,11,12. Simpson, Edward 1111 180. Sissini, James 1111 52, 136, 180. Sivigny, Dennis 1111 180, 214. SIVIGNY, RICHARD 1121-Track 10, 11, 12. Siogren, Douglas 1101 206. Skaar, Jacalyn 1111 134, 180. Skaar, James 1101 206. SKAAR, JOY 1121 106,134 - A Band 10, 11, 12, German Club 11, 12, Pep Club 10, 11. SKINAWAY, MELISSA 1121 106, 192. SLIPKA, MARIAN1121 106. Small, Victoria 1101 206. Smeed, James 1101 206. Smeed, Richard 1101 206. SMEED, SALLY 1121 40, 43, 106, 126, 138, 148 - Literary Look- In 10,11,12,MadrigalsI1, 12, National Honor Society 12, National Forensic League 12,0peretta10,11,12. SMITH, CAROLYN1121107,123. Smith, Connie 1111 124, 128, 180. SMITH , DEBRA 1121 107. Smith, Dennis 1101206. Smith, George 1111 180, 279. Smith, Gregg 1111 180. Smith, Katherine 1101206. Smith, Linda 1101207. Smith, Lori 1101207. SMITH, LUANN 1121. Smith, Rebecca 1101 207. Smith, Roberta 1101. Smith, Robin 1101 134, 207. Smith,Roy1II118O. Smith Scott 1101 207. Smith, Steven 1111 180. smith, Terry 1101 174, 207. Smith, Thomas 1101 207. SMITH, WILLIAM 1121 107. Smolinski,Joan1111131,18O. SMOLINSKI, LUCY 1121 28, 107, 133,150,164. SMOLINSKI, STEPHEN1121107. Smolinski, Thomas 1101 207. Smolinski, William 1101 207. SNAZA, RONALD1121 109,227. Snider, Richard 1111 180. SOBOTA, PATRICK 1121 107, 134. SOHLO, ALLEN 1121107-Class Council 10, 11, German Club 11, Wrestling 10. Sokola, Glen 1111 180. Sokola, Mark 1111 180. Sokola, Scot 1101 207, 232. Somers, Terri 1111 180. Sorensen, Thomas 1101 207. Sowers, Kathy 1101. SPANNRING, RONALD 1121. Spannring, Sharyn 1101 139, 207. Spawn, Douglas 1111 181, 214. SPELIOS, SANDRA1121 107, 123 11 - Marching Unit 10, , 12. Sperbeck, Lee 1111 181. Spielman, Kathleen 1101 131, 142, 207. Spiess, David 1111 181. Spiess, Deborah 1I11I19, 120, 181. Spiess, Gregory 1101207. Spiess, Laurel 1101 139. Spiess, Steven 1101 139. Splinter, Christine 1101 139, 207. Spock, Barbara 1101 135, 207. Spychalla, Martin 1111 181. St. Sauver, Mary 1101 Stace, Anthony 1101207. Stack, Paul 1111 181,214. STAFNE, KAREN 1121 107 f Class Council 12, French Club 11, Girl's Athletic As- sociation 10, 11, Pep Club 10, 11, Skating Unit 10. STAFNE, SHARON 1121 107 f Class Council 12, French Club 11, Girl's Athletic Association 10, 11, Skating Unit 10, Stu- dent Council 11. Stahl, Susan 1111 40, 131, 181, 187. STAHLMANN, CHRIS 1121 107, 148 - French Club 10, 11, 12, National Honor Society 12. Stahlmann, Lynne 1101 207. Stai, Arlene 1111 134, 181. Stai, Deborah 1101 207. Stanley, Jeffrey 1111 160, 181, 222. Stautfer,Jan1101207. Stauffer, Joseph 11 11. STAWIKOSKI, ROBERT 1121 107 - B Basketball 10, B Football 10, German Club 12,Golf11, St. Clair, Toni 11 1 STEELE, BONNIE 1121 107. Steoie, Ellen 1111 181. Steoie, Barbara 1101 207.. Steoie, Barbara 1101207. STEIN, PATRICIA1121108,123- French Club 10, II, 12, Marching Unit 1 1, 12, Nation- al Honor Society 12, Student Council 12, Ski Club 11, 12. Steiner, Beth 1101207. Steines, Kenneth 1111 181. Steinhibel, Paul 1111 181. Stemig, Keith 1101207. Stepan, Kevin 1111 181, 231. Stepaniak, Catherine 1101 207. STEPANIAK, LINDA 1121 108, 148, 153 - Historical Society 11, 12, Literary Look-In 12, National Honor Society 12, Student Council 1 1 ,Red Cross Representative 12. STERNER, KEITH 1121 108. St. Germain, Joseph 1111. Stinson, Pamela 1101 207. ST. MARTIN, MARY 1121 108, 279. St. Martin, Yvonne 1111 181. St. Martin, Jo Ann 1101 207. STOEHR, PATRICK 1121 108. Stoehr, Paul 1101 207. STOLPESTAD, DAVID 1121 108, 214,230,270 - A Hockey 10, 11,12,AFootbaII10,11,I2, Class Council 12, Homecom- ing Candidate 12, German Club 11, 12. Stolt, Sandra 1101 207. STONE, GAIL1121 108 e Spec- trum 12, Student Council 10, Track 12. STONE, SUSAN 1121 108 - A Band10, French Club 1 1, His- torical Society 11, Spanish Club 12, Student Council 12. Stramer, Karen 1111 181. Strom er, Marguerite 11 11 181. Straw, Dennis 1111 181. STRAW, DONNA 1121 109. Strobel, Charles 1111 181. Stroeing, Kenneth 1101 207. Stratz, Lynn 1101 207. Strom, Karen 1101 207. Stromberg, Roger1111134,137, 181. Stub, Dennis 1101 207.7. STRUB, LEO 1121 109. STRUB, MARY 1121 109. Strub, Peter 1111 181. STRUNK, LESLIE 1121 109. ST. SAUVER, DEBBIE 1121 109, 123 - Class Council 10, 11, 12, Girl's Athletic Association 10, 11, 12, Marching Unit 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 10, 11,12, Student Council 10, 11. St. Sauver, Mark 1101 207. St. Sauver, Paul 1111 181. Stuhl, Randall 1101 207. Sullivan, Donald 1111181. Sullivan, Maureen 1101207. Svendsen, Kay 1111. SWANSON, JAMES 1121 109 - Swimming 10. Swanson, Lise 1101 134, 207. Swanson, Philip 1111 181. Swnason, Richard 1101 207. SWANSON, TH OMAS 1121 109, 148 - B Hockey 10, Class Council 10, National Honor Society 12, Soccer 10, Ger- man Club11,12. Swanson, Susan 1111. Swedberg, Brian 111170, 138, 181, 187. SWEENEY, NOREEN 1121109- Girl's Athletic Association 10. Swenson, Jennifer 1111 181. Switala, Cheryl 1101 207. Switala, Frank 1111 181. SWITALA, WAYNE 1121. SYRINGJACQUELINE 1121109 - Class Council 11. Syring, Jeffrey 1101207,239. Syverson, Jo Ann 1101 208. SZCZECH, DANIEL 1121 109 - B Football 10. Slczpanski, Rita 1101208. Szulim, Bozenna 1101 208. - 1' .. Tacheny, Steven 1101 208. Tallarico, Dominic 1111 181. Tamble, Donna 1101 142, 208. TARARA, CHERYL 1121 169 - German Club 10, 11, Girl's Athletic Association 10, 11, Pep Club 10, 11, Student Council 10, Gym Leaders' Club 11. Tauer, Michael 1101208. TAYLOR, JAMES 1121. Taylor, Monica 1101 208. TELIN, KATHY 1121 109. Testa, David 1101 208. TESTA, JEAN 1121 109. TESTA, JILL 1121 110, 148 - Girl's Athletic Association 10, Spanish Club 10, 11, 12, Spectrum 10, 11,12, National Honor Society 11, 12. Testa, Patrick 1111 181. Thayer, Patricia 1111 181, 244. Thell, Michael 1111 181. THIBIDEAU, JOHN 1121 110. Thielen, Cindy 1111 126, 129, 138, 141, 181. Thieman, Sandra1101208. THOLEN, JOHN 1121 110 - A Football 11, German Club 1 1, 12, Track 10, 11. Thoma, James 1111 181. THOMAS, JANE 1121 110, 136- Flagtwirlers 12, Student Council 12, Pep Club 10, French Club 10, Class Coun cil 10. Thomas, Mary 1101 208. THOMPSON, STEVEN 112140- On-the-Job Training. THOMPSON, GARY 1121110 - Spanish Club 11, National Honor Society 12. Thorbus, Barbara 111156,181. Thoreson, Janis 1101 208. 1'horson,Linda1111 181. TIERNEY, JAMES 1121 110 - Ski Club 11, 12, B Baseball 10,8 Hockey 10. Timmers, William 11 11 181. TINGSTAD, DAVID 1121 110, 148 - German Club 11, 12, Student Council 12, Class Council 12, National Honor Society 12. Tkachuck, Rochelle 1111 124, 181. TOFT, DAVID 1121 110. TOLLEFSON, RICHARD 112184, 110, 148, 225, 226 - Na- tional Honor Society 12,Track 11, A Basketball 11, 12, Ger- man Club 11,12, Tomlinson, Michael 1111 181. Torgersen, Roger 1111 181. TOUPAL, MARK 1121 34, 111 - B Hockey 10, B Football 10, Junior Senior Play 12, Tennis 10, 11,12, Toupal, Scott 1111 181. Tourville, Jayne 1101 208. Trantow, Beth 1101 136, 208. Trantow, Pat1I11181. Treanor, Ann 1101 208. Trevino, Cynthia 1111 181. TREVINO, STEPHEN 1121 111 - Spectrum Club. TRI, MIKE 1121. Triplett, John 1111 181. TRIPLETT, PAUL 1121 111. Troseth, Lyle 1111 136, 188. TROWBRIDGE, PAUL 1121 111- French Club. Trulsen, Marlin 1101 208. Trulsen, Marvin 1101 208. Trumble, Barbara 1111 182. TRUSO, JAMES 1121 1 11 -Spec- trum Club 12, Learning Cen- ter 12. TRUSSELL, PAMELA 112150,111, 118, 119, 120, 121, 136-A Band 10, 12,Class Council 10, 11, French Club 11, Honor Guard 11,StudentCouncil10, 11, 12. rscH1DA, ROBERT 1121 110 - Ski Club 10, 1 1 ,Swimming 10, TUCCI, BARBARA 1121 110, 123, 124, 244 - Catalina Club 11, 12, French Club 11, 12,Girl's Athletic Association 10, 11, 12, Homecoming Candidate 12, Marching Unit 10, 11, 12. Tucci, Peggy 1101 103, 118, 120, 121, 208, 244. Tuccitto, Donna 1111 182, 276. Tucitto, Deborah 1101208. Tucker, Georgia 1111 182. TUNGSETH, DAVID 1121 111 - German Club 11, 12, Stage Crew 11, 12. 'iupy,Milo11l1182. Turchin, Gary 1101208. Turner, Lee 1101. - U -, Urbaniak, Richard 1111 182. Urbanski, Michael 1111 182. URBANSKI, STEVE 1121 111 - Tennis 10,11,12. .. V - Vadner, Scott 1101 208. Vail, Debra 1101 139, 208. Vance, Steven 1101. VANDERHOFF, FLOYD 1121 111. VANHORN,STEVEN 1121111- Ski Club 10, Swimming 10. Ventrelli, Debbie 111150,124, 182. Ventrelli, Vicky 1101 208, 244. Vietor, Bambi 1101 208. Vietor, Melinda 1111 182. Vinton, Todd 1111 208. Violet, Becky 1101208. VODDEN, EDWARD 112145. Voeller, Mark 1101. Vogt, Clinton 1101 208. Vontrat, Lou Ann 1101 208. voN1RAT, SANDRA 1121 111, 146 - Ski Club 12, Student Council 12. Vorlichy, Steve 1101 208. VOSS, SANDRA 1121 38, 112. Vrund, Angela 1101 208. -w- Wade, David 1101 208. Wadell, Wendy 1101 209. Wadell, William 1111 182. Wagner, Edward 111170, 120, 182, 214. Wagner, Paul 1111 182. Wagner, Richey 1111 182. WAGSTROM,WESLEY1121112, 148 - A Choir 10, German Club 11, 12, National Honor Society 12. WAHLSTRAND,JUDY1121I12- Class Council 12, German Club 10, Student Council 11, ska Club 11, 12. Wahman, Christy 1101 209. Wahman, Gary 1101 209, 214, 239. Wald, Janice 1111 182. Walker, Deborah 1111 l42,182. Wallace, Barbara 1101 209. Wallace, Rebecca 1101 209. WALLACE, TERRI 1121 112. Wallgren, Bryant 11 11 182. Walsh, Daniel 1101 209, 239. Wanna, Anthony 1101209. WARDEN, SANDRA 1121 112. WARHOL, DEBBI1121 112, 138, 148 - German Club 11,12, Madrigals, 11, 12, National Honor Society 12, Operetta 10,1I,12, Ski Club 10, 11. Warndahl, Kimberly 1111 124, 126,127,i31,179,182. Warner, Gloria 1111 182. Warner, Lucille 1111 182. Warner, Mark 1101 209. Wasieleski,Allen1101209,232. Wasieleski, Dennis 1111 182. Wasilk, Gerald 1111 182. Wasilk, Joan 1101 209. Watters, James 1111 182. Weber, Janice 1101 209. WEBER, JEFFREY 1121 112. Webinger, Laurence 1111. Webinger, Michael 1101 209. Weger, Paul 1111 135. Wegscheider, Lorrie 1111 182. Wegwerth, Steven 1111 182. Wegwerth, William 1101 209. Wegwerth, Cheryl 1101209. Weiblen, Magdalen 1111 131, 135, 183. Weida, James 1101 209, 218, 232. Weinke, Wendy 1101 209. WEISER, LARRY 1121 - German Club 11, 12. Weiss, Michael 1111 172, 183, 225, 227. Weisser, Karen 1101 139, 209. Weldon, Gloria 1111 183. Weldon, Terry 1101 209. Welsh, Michael 1111 183. WHELAN, MICHAELENE 1121 112. Whelen, Patricia 1111156. White, Daniel 1101 209. White, Debra 1111183. WHITE, GREG 1121 112 H Mem- ber ot D.E.C.A., Red Cross Representative 10, 11. White, Joe 1101 209. whne, 51.91111 126, 142, 154, 161, 183. White, Patti 11 11. Whitney, Debra 1111. Whorton, Denise 1101 209. Whorton, Douglas 1101209. wack, Todd 1101 209. WICKHAM, ANN 1121 34,112, 123 - Marching Unit 10,11, 12, J.H.S. Play 12, Spanish Club 10, 11, Girl's Athletic Association 10, 11, National Honor Society I2. Wierzba, Gary 1111218. WIGEN, ROXIE 112136, 113 - Class Council 10, German Club 10, Literary Look-ln 12. Wilbanks, David 1111 183. Wilhelmy, Judy 1101209. Wilhelmy, Larry 1111183,214. Wilkins, Mark 1111 183. Wille, Scott 1101 209. Williamson, Cynthia 1111. Williamson, Debra 1101209. Williamson, Jill 1111 183. WILLIAMSON, SUE 1121 113. Willis, Barbara 1111 183. WILMAR, DEBBIE 1121 113. Wilson, Cheri 1101209. Wilson, Dorothy 1101 209. Wilson, George 1111 183. Wilson, Juanita 1111 183. Wilson, Ron 1111 135, 137, 183. WINGE, DEBRA 1121 113, 128, 130,131,148 - Courier Staff 11, 12,Governor Staft11,12, National Honor Society 12, French Club 10, 11, 12, Liter- ary Look-In 11. Winge, Donald 1111 183. WINTERBAUER, WANDA1121. Winterbauer, Alvin 1101. WITHA, JANE 1121 113. Witha, Jona 1101 209. Wisniewski, Justyna 1111 174, 183. Wittenberg, Jett 1111 56, 183, 214. WITTWER, CRAIG 1121 113. Wittwer, Joseph 1111. Wonders, Billy 1101209. Wolff, Jim 1111 160, 183. WONG, MANLING 1121113 - A Choir 12, Madrigals 11, international Friendship Club 12. Wood, Dennis 1101. Wood, Mary 1101 139, 209. WOOD, TERRY 1121. Woodbeck, Bonnie 1101 209, 276. Woodbeck, Duane 1111. Wortman, Robert 11 11 183. WRISKEY, DIANE 1121 113 - Class Council 10, 11, Girl's Athletic Association 10, 11, 12, Ski Club 10, 11, Skating Unit 10, 11, German Club 11. - y - Yankovec, Thomas 1101209. VANNARELLV, JOHN 1121 114. YATES, KATHLEEN 1121 114 - G irl's Athletic Association 10, French Club 11, 12, Student Council 12. Yekaloo, Pattie 1111 183. YEKALDO, RALPH 1121 114. Yep, Glen 1101209. Ylinen, James 1111 183. Young, Betty 1111 183. Young, Edgar 1101 209. Young, Kathie 1111 124, 183. Young, Steve 1111 183. YOUNGDAHL, KEN 1121114 - B Football 10, Publications Agent 10, 11,12. Younghans, Scott 1111. Younghans, Steve 1101 209. Younghas, Scott 1111 183. Youngman, Mary 1111 124, 183. Yurek, Michael 1111 183, 222, 236. -Z- Zabel, Sue 1111 183. ZABILLA, RAYMOND 1121 114. ZACCARDI, TERRl1121114,137. Zalesky, Mary 1101 139, 209. Zangs, Michele 1111 183. Zangs, Robert 1101 209. ZARINS, DAVID 1121 114 - B Basketball 10, B Football 10, German Club 11, 12. Zastera, Marc 1111 183. Zawislak, Carol 1101 139, 209. Zawislak, Paula 1101 209. Leiloth, Sue 1111 118, 183. Zeimet, David 1111. ZIEMER, MICHAEL 1121 114 - German Club 10, 11, 12. ZITON, NANCY 1121 115,244. ZOBEL, DENlSE1121I15, 123. Zubell, Jon 1101 209. ZUBELL, MARY112163,i13,i42. Zuk, Tony 1101. ZUNIGA, DOBRES1121115. Zuniga, Gregory 1101. 1972 Governor Staff Staff ...... . . . ACTIVITIES Co-editors . . . . . SENIORS Co-editors . . . . . ORGANIZATIONS Editor ....... . . UNDERCLASSMEN Sophomore section editors . . . Junior section editors ..... SPORTS Co-editors . . . FACULTY Co-editors . . . CONCLUSION. . . PHOTOGRAPHERS . . STAFF ........ STAFF ASSISTANTS. . . YEARBOOK ADVISOR . . . . . Bill Behrends, Dave Bergstrom, Julie Heaton, Wendy Hess, Cindi Johnson,DebbieJohnson,Jean Kerbel, Denise Lyons, Lee Ann Sater, John Schrei- ber, Cindy Thielen, Cindi Johnson, Jean Kerbel Debbie Winge, Kim Warndahl Wendy Roth Maggie Weiblan, Sue Searles Cathy Ray, Maggie Weiblan, Sue Searles John Schreiber, Dave Bergstrom Denise Lyons, Pat Schneeweis Rosanne Herzog Pat Anzevino, Mahmoud Mostata Mike Anderson, Judy Bateman, Bill Behrends, Dave Bergstrom, Tom Bergstrom, Chandra Breen, Deborah Conley, Gary Day, Sally Ekman, Michele Freye, Betty Ganz, Mark Garscia, John Greening, Laurel Hayes, Rosanne Herzog, Julia Heaton, Wendy Hess, Deborah Jahnke, Deborah Johnson, Lynn Johnson, Valerie Johnson, Blaine Karsten, Cindy Korbichka, Susan Kriesel, Bill Lundquist, Dennis Lyons, Mary Miller, Colleen Naughton, Ruth Palony, David Pearson, Linda Peterson, Rita Porcello, Cheryl Post, Barb Sabato, Lee Ann Sater, John Schmit, Pat Schneeweis, Susan Searles, Sally Shardlow, Connie Smith,Joan Smolinski,Sue Stahl, Cindy Thielen, Gary Nentwig. Gay Fischer, Mark Gibbons, Maureen Olson, Renee Ouradnik, Jim Larson. Mr. Gordon A. Grant. The T972 GOVERNOR staff would like to acknowledge the assistance of the Del Larson Studios, especially Mr. Ken Bachelor and Mr. Rollie Baird, tor photographing many events covered in this book. A special expression of gratitude is extended to the Minnesota Historical Society and the Johnson High School Historical Society for the use of old pictures used on the introduction and division pages. Thanks are also given to Miss Florence Gerten, Mr. Bud Bodin, Mrs. Helen Mc- Kenny, Mr. James O'Day, Mrs. Alice Krueger, and all students and faculty members who co- operated with the staff in producing this yearbook.